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DAILY
California State University, Northridge Septembers, 1987 Volume 32, Number 4
New year, but same story: Overcrowding persists Halls ffll with students line students left up for spots out (tf rooms in packed lots By RHONDA ALBERTY Staff Writer By JENNIFER PEARSON Staff Writer If page-long waiting lists, students sitting on hard A student drove up to the in classroom floors and lengthy formation txwth along Nordhoff lines in the Administration wearing a perplexed expression. building seem familiar, it's Her question was probably because they are just a few echoed by many incoming examples of persistent problems students: "Where can I park?" of overcrowding characterizing But this student had no parking the first week ot the semester at sticker. "But my class starts in CSUN. ten minutes!" she said. A question appropriately asked "What can you do?" asked by students and faculty members ROGER WILSON/Oaily Sundial Marian Haglund, who has worked alike at this time is, "Why does SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE — A student circles B Lot searching for a parking place. at CSUN for the past 12 years. the problem of oyercrowded Forbes cited information Although students are con classrooms occur every year?'' gathered from the t>ack, of the tinuing to have difficulty in According to Eric Forbes, CAR Registration forms, which locating a parking space, even associate director of admissions indicated the times students were with a decal, Haglund said this and records, this question con not available to take classes. year is "a lot easier." That is, compared to previous years. cerns an important issue, but the "Students indicated they are causes and solutions are not willing to take classes in the "(More) people seem to know easily defined. afternoons," Forbes said. "With where they're going," she added. "Because of the size of this type of information, Monday was busy with traffic classrooms and the number of departments will be better able to jams up and down Nordhoff, "but students wanting to take classes schedule classes during times I didn't encounter as ' many in the mcnuing (the hours bet that students will enroll in them.'' problems," Haglund said Problems meaning, for example, ween 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. are the Dr. Marsha Hirano-Nakanishi, students not able to find a most popular for enrollment), the director of Institutional parking place at all. first few weeks are inevitably Research, is not so optimistic crowded," Forbes said. about the results of the CAR Part of the relief, Haglund One possible cause of over survey. offered, may be explained by the crowding, Forbes noted, is the "There just' isn't sufficient fact that many students are tendency of students to enroll in evidence to warrant scheduling returning juniors and seniors. more courses than they plan to more classes in the afternoons at This possible explanation is take. this point," Nakanishi said. supported by Parking Supervisor Charles Thomas. "Students will often sign up for Nakanishi said other alter In his opinion, traffic was not 19 units, intending to carry only natives to more afternoon classes as heavy on Monday and Tuesday 15 units," Forbes said. "With this would be scheduling additional 7 when compared with the first kind of 'class shon>ing,' it always a.m courses and a battery of ROGER WILSON/Dally Sundial takes a few wedu for things to TAKE A SEAT — Students take to the floor in their attempt to settle down." Please see PARKING, page 4 add a class. Please see PARKING, page 4 Sierra sweats Senior bulge is adding to the crowds without air ByPATTYLADD conditioniiig Senior Staff Writer The ever-increasing size of SyCAROttf^LEIOH CSUN's senior class is becoming StaffWrlter a reason for concern, according to the office of Admissions and The air conditi^nnng brolce Records. dow» Wt^sm^y, itAvit^ The phenomenon, which has many si^dntts miseratrile in become known as the "senior ail three «[ the Siwra iHilge," is not somettiing that is bladings. exclusive to CSUN. A definite At uppemiPMhe^ ? a ra. tt>e trend has been exhibited flazqpi, a a»iaector for two throughout the California State li^peii, omeked on tiw ctHt- University system which seems dMMwr water lines, said to indicate that seniors are George B Unjust Iced Working Women Judge Daniel H. Calabro Is Thesports department checks into a Get the story on a Midwest brothel — getting more heat than he new feature by looking at CSUN's "The Early Girl" reviewed. deserves. hockey club. Plaaaa aaa paga 5 Plaaaa aaa Sporta, paga 12 m Plaaaa aaa Expoaura, paga 7 2NEWS/Thursday, September 3, 1987 Dally Sundial The royal mounted flying platypus impressionists group IN THE PILLARS OF KNOWLEDGE II NEWS Dreams do come true OAKI.WD, Calif. (AP) — A woman who dreamed of money gushing from a slot machino drove straight to Nevada and won .Ajii million slot machine jackpot. Pearl Anderson, 54, also got three olfefs of marriage after hitting the Club Cal Nueva's big payoff early Tuesday, but said she turned down the proposals. Instead, she platmed to give her husband a big hug when he arrived in Reno on a jet chartered by the casino. Mrs. Anderson said she drove to Nevada in the middle of the night after she woke up feeling lucky, she said. "I dreamed of buckets of money pouring out of the machine," she said. Mrs. Anderson, a mother of five children and grandmother of 18, works as a nurse's aide at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in Oakland. She left for Reno after work, arrived at 2 a.m. and went straight for the slot machines. On her second try at the $3 "millionaire slot machine," five sevens appeared on the register, bells and buzzers sounded, and the early morning crowd began clapping and cheering, said Charmaine LaMay, a club spokeswoman. It was the first $1 million payoff for the TODD BIGELOW/Daily Sundial machine, installed three years ago, and the largest at the casino in five years. The Oviatt Library on a cloudy summer day. Iran-Contra college STEVENSON. Md. (AP) — The theme of this luncheon is implausibly deniable. About 250 Villa Julie College teachers CAMPUS CALENDAR are expected to pass through shredded paper curtains in the temporarily Today Sociology Studenta Oulld — The first meeting Student Health Center — Free peer nutrition renamed "Fawn Hall' will be held Sept. 9 In the USU. Room will be counseling begins Sept. 8. Computer diet to feast on contra posted there. analysis available. salad, lie bread, bank- or hard-liner rolls Debate Team — A meeting for the an and shredded cheese. WISE'SWE — Potluck brunch will be held nouncement of the Fall semester debate topic Catholic Newman Center — Beginning Sept. Sept. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring your There will be side dishes of olive-rs and will be held today at 2 p.m. All students in 13, Mass will be celebrated every Sunday at favorite food or drink and meet us in the all drinlis served will be liquid assets. terested in intercollegiate debate are 10 a.m. All students, faculty and staff are welcome. The'center is located at 17809 general vicinity of the WISE room, Engineering They'll also t>e serenaded by the sounds welcome. 155A. of a computer room shredder throughout Halsted St. Wheelchair accessible. their meal Thursday. HUM — Join us for bowling tonight at 8 p.m., 10823 Zelzah. Qeograpliy Club — The first meeting is Sept. 4 Carolyn Manuscak, president of the at noon in Sierra South 114. Bring your lunch. ' .J suburban Baltimore college, says she CSUN Matador Rapubllcans — Pizza night at Continuing hopes everybody will understand that the the Flashback Cafe, tonight at 6 p.m. Meet ' Join us Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. for a Shabbat school is not taking sides in the Iran- new friends and learn about the club. dinner and celebration. The cost is $6.(}0 for non-members, $5.00 for members. An ideal Contra affair, but that "Villa Julie College AleohoHc* Anonymous — Recovery program CSUN Matador Republicans — Meeting today event for new and old members. has a sense of humor." for students, faculty and staff held Wed at 2 p.m. in the USU .South Valley Room. nesdays from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. in the USU Everyone is welcome. Counseling Center — An adult re-entry program open house will be held Sept. 17 from Santa Susana Room (upstairs). No dues or Lopez pleads innocent fees; visitors are welcome. CISPES — Thomas Kruse will speak about the 3 to 5 p.m. in Administration 124. All in- assassination last April in Nicaragua of Ben s terested faculty and adult students are invited SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) — A man Linder, an American engineer and his friend to attend. accused of stealing District Attorney Ira and associate. Sierra North 103 at 2 p.m. Student Tutorial Elementary Program — Get Reiner's car and kidnapping his driver has AMoclatad Students — A blood drive co- in S.T.E.P. — Tutor an elementary school child Upcoming sponsored by A.S. and the American Red and earn up to three units of college credit. pleaded innocent in Superior Court. Cross will be held Sept. 4 in the USU from 9 Located on the first floor of the South Library. Victor Manuel Lopez, 20, entered the a.m. to 2 p.m. plea Tuesday and is scheduled to return to Counseling Center — Adult re-entry students court Sept. 15, when a trial date will be set. Student Dietatic AaaocUrtlon — The first HIIM — Join our miUrah project, Sept. 6 at 6 workshopsupport group will meet on Wed Lopez is charged with one count of meeting is Sept. 8, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in p.m. for a pizza party. nesdays, beginning Sept. 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. Fine Arts 107. Come and meet old and new in Administration 124. kidnapping for robbery, one count of friends and faculty. assault with a firearm on a police officer Speaker* Bureau — Students — earn one unit of college credit and improve your speaking AlcohoHce Anonymous — New Thursday and two counts of robbery in connection CSUN Ski Club — First meeting of the season, skills. Talk about your college experiences to meeting needs your support.' Weekly from 11 with the June 15 theft of Reiner's county- Sept. 9 In the USU theater at 7:30 p.m. At area high school students. The first meeting is a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the USU Santa Susana owned car while the county prosecutor was tending will be speakers and sponsors. There Sept. 8 and 9 in Sierra South 333A. All Room (upstairs). No dues or fees; visitors are dining at a West Hollywood restaurant. will t>e membership sign-ups. welcome! welcome. Dally Sundial NEWS/Thursday, September 3, 19873 Grade proposal Computers available By AMANDA BURDEN Contributing Writer for students to use ByUSAHORTZE Staff Writer The CSUN Educational Policies OSmmittee decided on a proposal Tuesday to allow students a grade changing Beginning this fall students, faculty and staff will period of one seinester instead of an original motion of have access to 63 personal computers located on the three weeka. The issue will be officially voted on at the third floor of the South Library and in Sierra South 302. committee's next meeting Sept. 16. The computer equipment was purchased with Elizabeth Berry, executive secretary, said students $300,000 in lottery funds allocated to CSUN earlier this , should be oncouraged to rectify any grade problem as year, Instruction Computer Consultant Chris Sales soon as possible. However, it was agreed that one said. semester's time sliould be allowed forfdi^rocess. The terminals were purchased for $800 a piece. Two "We've had some students come pack five, six and s(rftware packages, MICROSOFT DOS II and seven years after they had received (heir grades repor PROCOMM are available for use at no cost. An ad ting that an error had been made," Be^ said. "In these ditional service ot disc duplication is also being offered cases it is evident that there has to be some kind of limit for a minimum charge. set." The computers were installed for students who need Laine HedwaU, Associated Students president and to complete class and lab assignments, and to enable representative to the committee, suggested that a year students to do personal i»t)jects, Sales said. DEBUT — Computers Just waiting for the right was a more appropriate time period than three weeks Though there are still a few computers that need to Student to come along. because of problems students may have locating a be hooked up and a few problems to be worked out in done regularly and as needed by staff and student professor or because they may take a long-term vacation the system, Sales said he estimates the centers will be volunteers of the department. Sales said. after the semester. After the discussion, Hedwall con fully operational by the second week of school. During the first three weeks of the semester, classes ceded to the committee's compromise of one semester. Additional computers were also purchased with explaining how to use the system will be offered by the Patrick Nicholson, chairman of the conunittee, ex lottery funds for the Oviatt Library and the School of computer service department three times a day for 30 plained to members that the resulting proposal was Engineering and Computer Science. These computers minutes. reasonable and was an important step in defining an area are still limited to CSUN's mainline, while the Sierra "The new computers are great, because the number of the policy that had been unestablisbed and vague in the South and South Library systems are set up for both (rf work stations are doubled so more students can use past. personal and mainline use. them," said Joachim Nave, a computer science major. "I think it is a good proposal because students have a In order to maintain the computers, an additional Appointments are not neccessary and computers can sense oi what a semester's time is and therefore can know $150,000 from lottery funds has been given to the be used during day and evening hours in Sierra South when the change has to be made." computer service department. Maintenance will be and the South Library. Committee members also agreed that students' grade changes should only be discussed with the instructor. SENIOR Continned from page 1 create problems. According to Lorraine Newlon, CSUN direcUM* oi admissions, the university is allowed to enroll approximately 20,600 "full time equivalent" students. An FTE student is figured as one taking 15 units of in struction. Onsequently, if three students are taking seven, eight and 15 units respectively, they are considered to be only two FTE students. Using this method of calculation, CSUN this semester has enrolled 28,618 students to fill its allotted 20,600 FTE spaces. The additional 8,000 students puts a great strain on already crowded student facihties, Newlon said. "This may not be a problem at some of the other campuses, such as Los Angeles, who have plenty of room, but here it does create difficulties,'' she said. Senior status is granted students who have completed 90 tmits of study, regardless of what their standing is within the parameters of their major or how many units they take each semester, Newlon explained. "We need to see if there is something that we here at Northridge can do to help students move through the system," she said. Dr. Marsha Hirano-Nakanishi, director of institutional research at CSUN, has done some studies on the causes of the senior bulge. "It appears to point to changes in the general education requirements," she said. "If you compare the 1980 catalogue with the 1987 one you can see that there are more general education requirements now. This is not necessarily a bad thing. It does improve the quality of education by providing a more well-rounded curriculum. Whether or not the retention of seniors is a positive or a negative depends on one's point of view," Hirano-Nakanishi said. FACULTY «» STAFF WE ACCEPT YOUR NEW VISION CARE INSURANCE PLAN MEDICAL EYE SERVICES OF CALIFORNIA / BLUE SHIELD • f YE EXAMS • EYE GLASSES • CONTAa LENSES KENNETH J. ARENSON, M.D. INC EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (818) 340-5600 TOPANGA CANYON AND VICTORY BIVDS. 6325 TOPANGA CANYON BLVD., SUITE 224 WOODLAND HIllS CA 91367-2077 4NEWS/Thursday, September 3, 1987 Dally Sundial .Md^'^^Tfigif %MU1 a third, smaller unit in operation which we plan to leave HOT running all night to keep temperatures Continued from page 1 down." V Many complaints were received selves, but with the cracked lines, because of the situation and the Beitnersaid. weather just impacted the problem, Six maintenance personnel continued Beitner said. working through Wednesday on the "It's unfortunate that this happened problem and Beitner said two of the at a time when classes are beginning motor pumps, burned up because of th^ and the weather is so hot," he said. condensation leak, will be back in Jim Miller, food service manager in operation by Friday morning at the charge of the Roof cafeteria, said there latest, but most likely by Thursday have been many complaints. afternoon. Miller said he had to go buy 500 "We did everything we could to fix pounds of ice in order to keep the drinks the unit as soon as possible," Beitner cold. BILL BARELLA/Daily Sundial NOBODY MOVE A line of cars on Darby at Dearborn wait to get into the parking lots. PARKING: Gars form Unes Continued from page 1 hour zone. Others choose to park on Nordhoff, which becomes a tow-away zone days of previous semesters. Returning after 4 p.m. Thomas said he has seen the students are already familiar with the tow trucks waiting minutes before the hour campus and the parking situation, Thomas arrives. said, and know which direction to go. This The fact that students who pay the $33.75 helps alleviate problems. for a parking decal are not guaranteed a On certain days, he said, instructors place also adds to the confusion. There are have problems parking also, particularly approximately 31,000 enrolled students at between 8 a.m. and noon. During these CSUN and 7,800 parking places, according hours, the faculty lots and the side streets to the Parking Office. are filled to capacity. "Students don't have to buy one," "It doesn't ease up until one or two in the Thomas said. afternoon," Thomas said. What advice doesThomas give, then? For students, the west lots are the first to "I would tell (students) to get to school fill, usually begirming at 7:30 a.m., since early," he said, "and eat breakfast at these are located near the Sierra North school at the university Roof instead of and South buildings and the Fine Arts taking the time at home. Building where students are most likely to have classes. CSUN is planning to extend paricing on Between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. is "the mass the east side of campus with a partial confusion," as Thomas refers to it, when parking structure, according to Thomas. students spend a half hour or more trying The parking problem will not be removed, to find a parking space. Many park outside however, even when that plan takes effect. of campus for half a day, only to receive a "It would add a few more spaces," $25 citation for having parlced in a two- Thomas said. GRO WDING: Out in halls Continued from page 1 perceived as the high quality of ttie programs. The school has worked on overlai^iing courses. retention and graduation rates, and it's "It's important to be sure that students evident that those efforts have been will enroll at that time, because teachers successful." INTRODUaNGfffi need to be scheduled at times when tliey Campbell also said overcrowding may are going to be paid," she said. be due to a higher number of unit loads Although unsure about the reliability ot carried by students, and the increase ot ATM-CHECKING" the information derived from the CAR "non-traditional" adult students, which survey, Nakanishi agreed that if more are people over age 25. students filled in tlie schedules, the survey Dr. Charles Manley, director of Facility ACCOUNT could be a valuable tool in assessing Planning and Operations, said there have student need. been plans to ease the overcrowding Only for ATM users. Only $3.50 a month. Dr. Bonita Campt>ell, associate vice situation at CSUN. The old credit union principal of Academic Planning and buUding, located on Etiwanda Avenue, is Sound like your kind of with no per-check charges. And Resources, said the growth of student now being used as a health/ science lab. banking? no minimum balance required. enrollment is due to the popularity of While permanent use of tlie building is still It should if you do your day- All for just $3.50 a month. CSUN's campus. undetermined, once the final decision is to-day banking at ATMs. And you can use your Wells "We are a very young campus, but also made by Academic Affairs the additional Now Wfells Fargo comes Fargo ATM card for purchases one of the largest," Campi)ell said. "The space will be helpful in alleviating the through with a special checking and cash at all participating positive side of overcrowding can be classroom space shortage. account for people who prefer ARCO and LUCKY locations. the convenience of ATM banking. So if you don't use th^ full The new ATM-Checking services of your b§nk fo make Account gives you unlimited use deposits and withdrawals, why M,F.aC, INTERNSHIP of over 12(K) Express Stop" auto pay the full service charge? mated teller machines, 24 hours Open an ATM-Checking Account Applications are being accepted for on-going experiential a day, 7 days a week. today. Only at Wells Fargo f^nk. training program for aspiring counselors seeking intensive Plus unlimited checkwriting training totvard MFCC licensure. Program includes one hour individual and luo hours group supervision per week, audio ami video tape feedback. WELLS FARGO BANK OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Sept. 26th 10:00 a.m. Wells Fargo's ATM-Checking Account is available exclusively at: Northridge Office 8812 Corbin Avenue 995-2791 FURTHERMORE FOUNDATION (818) 342-2424 Dally Sundial Thursday, September 3, 19875 OPINION unfair to Galabro By PATTY LADD It was an ordinary afternoon in the middle of June. The Glendale courtroom was, as always, crowded. There was the usual workload of more than 80 cases to be heard that day. Commissioner Daniel H. Calabro sat behind the huge desk in his judicial black robe. The clerk announced the next case to be heard. It involved the beating of a black man at a Glendale bus stop by a young white man, Martin Jan Ivan Dorin. The defendant's attorney had appeared before Calabro five days before. At that time he was representing Jack Anthony Ferreira. Ferreira, a white man, had written a note and nailed it on a neighbor's front door. "Filthy nigger bitch," it said. "Get out of Glendale." As he picked up the new case report, he read the summary on the top page that said: "Assault, felony, hancte and feet. Racially motivated, calls victim 'nigger, your kind not welcome here."' Turning to Dorin's attorney, the same attorney who had represented Ferreira just five days earlier, Calabro said, "Another nigger case? Another one where this nigger business came up? We're not past that yet? I thought we were all past that." consider the case carefully before taking young black man was released on his own But in a world where there are far too few Not a good choice of words on Calabro's action that could bring to an end Calabro's recognizance. The public defender true and honest men, can we afford to let part and yet it was a mistake easily made. career as a judicial officer. * mentioned that the man had neither bus the political ambition of one person rob us The words were there in front of him, If this is true why has Reiner refused to fare nor shoes to wear. Calabro asked of the sensitivity and sincerity of another? written on the report in black and white. talk to Calabro? Why has he refused to what size he wore. When the court was in Calabro has shown himself to be truly Taken in context Calabro's words reveal listen to the words of Calabro's colleagues recess Calabro went home, got a pair of his sorry for his choice of words. He has of the frustration and dismay of a man who and fellow workers who declare him to be own tennis shoes out of his closet and fered his apologies to the black has seen too much racial intolerance in the a gentle caring man to whom bigotry and delivered them in person to the jail. community and the black community has world around him. racial prejudice is abhorrent. Another story is told of how he bought a graciously accepted. Why has District Attorney Ira Reiner If Reiner was looking for media ex prom dress for one of the court's student Why then does Reiner continue to hound decided almost three months after the posure he certainly got more than he workers who could not afford to buy one him? Does he not realize that we need men incident to crucify this man on the cross of bargained for. Rarely has there been a for herself. like Calabro to sit on the bench? Men with his own words? Why has he gone before the situation where so many people have When the controversy first came to light feet Of clay, who make mistakes, feel the television cameras to condemn this man leaped to the defense of someone whom over Calabro's remarks, 31 of the 33 court weight of their mistakes and have the and brand him a racist? they believe has been wrongly accused. employees signed a petition stating their humility to admit them and move on. Could it possibly be the upcoming Stories of Calabro's generosity come belief that the words were only a sign of his Let he who is without guilt cast the first election? Could it possibly be an attempt to from all sides. Josie Miranda, a young exasperation over racial intolerance. stone. woo the formidable power of the black woman with a modest job in the Glendale No one would ever presume to say that vote? court offices, tells of an incident that took words such as those that were used in Patty Ladd is a Dail>i Sundial senior staff Reiner claims he delayed action to place in Calabro's courtroom when a Calabro's courtroom should be condoned. writer. , ., Letters After all, they study poetry, don't they? parents who brought handguns home" Washington, D.C, shooting crimes It would be hoped that responsible are now decorating their children's continue anyway. It's just not that Writers don't editorial writers would avoid such know- graves is amazing. In fact, very few of simple. it-all stereotyping, yet Bob Kayne states the millions of handguns in California 3. Gun ownership is an emotional issue, that "the fact is" the sole outcome of alone are involved in accidental and like abortion, Contra-aid, and the know guns shooting is destruction. Well Mr. Kayne shootings. teaching of "creation science," no one is In the Fall Registration issue of the would be advised to take a lostract, consider there. There is a common misconception among and it looks pretty destructive to me, but this: Perhaps we could have more mature people that gun owners are either I certainly wouldn't say that because I editorials from writers who do criminals or are redneck Ku Klux Klan don't like it that those who do are lying to 1. Responsible gun owners deplore the understand the issues they're addressing. yahoos who murder Bambi's mother. themselves about their destructive freeway shootings and are in favor of There is also the mistaken belief that impulses, as Kayne stated about swift and severe punishment for the Decidedly not an NRA member. "all" English majors are sissified shooters. criminals. socialist welfare parasites who wear long Alisha Semchuck's editorial was sadly 2. Where more restrictive gun laws Tom Bums, graduate flowing scarves while they sniff pansies. irresponsible. Testate that "all those exist, such as in New York and the DaNy SundM Production Manager 208 and may be reached at 885-2998 Unsigned editorials represent the view of the malority of the newspapers Editor Bfott Hanaara Production Staff editorial board and are not necessarily those of the jour Managing Editor Karaaiover RMlie WHI nalism department. Other views on the opinion page are PhMp Sangulnat wm. ROX News Editor those of the individual writers only. Letters or commentaries Bob Kama OpInkm Editor SoottUvKt submitted by readers must be typed and signed and are Sports Editor CM* Parker Adrlenne Miller subject to editing. If the writer does not include iden Focus Editor Advertising Oirector aeorge Ratner tification by ID and class standing for the editors' use, the Features Editor Publisher pyntMa Z. RawMoh letter will not be published. The Dally Sundial is a member of Entertainment Editor Mlonael8a Hamec The Daily Sundial is published Tuesday through Friday by the California Newspaper Publishers Association, the Photo Editor Roger WNaon the Department of Journalism at California State University, Associated Collegiate Press, the California Intercollegiate Asst. Photo Editor BIHBaralla Northridge, Calif. 91330. The editorial office is located In Press Assocatlon and MegaCampus and Is a subscriber to Business Manager BtaabathWMrtMica Sierra North 206 and business offices are In Sierra North Associated Press. ••*"•— Slhursday, Septennber 3, 1987 Daily Sundial Bank of America Says'lfes' to Students. 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Yet, items such as a row of pastel-colored cooking timers, a ledger book, a metal cash box, and a PTA -sized aluminum coffee pot raise the question of just who exactly resides in this home. This question, coupled with the com fortable feeling of the set and the lively music played until showtime, created expectations for an etilightening and en tertaining evening. Unfortiuiately, the play didn't live up to these expectations. The setting is a Midwest brothel where seven girls and their madam (Lana Lofting) co-exist. When the girls are not with clients, they wait in the area of the house open to the audience —,the rooms. DIAMONDS — (Left to right) Lisa Pelikan, Debra Sandlund, Kim Lankford (standing) and Tracy Shaffer eat birthday Please see ALLEY, page 9 cake during the performance of the "Early Girl." The Vinyl Word early days to whet the appetites of diehard Mike Nesmith, who was the band's only "All Through tha Night" Mordcee fans. serious songwriter when the group was Secret Ties^Night Wave Records) "Live 1967" is the least successful of the first formed, also has a pair of tracks on When it comes to personnel changes. two records, and it's easy to figure out "Links," "Carlisle Wheeling" and "Nine Secret Ties rivals fellow dance music why. Since the Monkees as a band were not Times Blue" featuring the country-tinged sensation Expose. After "Dancing In My yet a year old when this album was style that Nesmith further explored on Sleep," a major club hit, lead singer recorded (studio musicians played vir subsequent solo albums. His soulful vocals Cheryl Ford was replaced by Christina tually all of the instruments on their first help make these tunes two of the high Veronica. records), their prowess as musicians was points on the record. By the time Ties went into the studio to at about the same level as the local rock Of course, some slangs here should have record this album, Linda Harmon had group down the street they sang about in remained missing. "Party," co-written by taken Veronica's place. But despite these "Pleasant Valley Sunday." Jones, was justly cut from the Monkees persoimel changes. Ties maintains its At times, the group's raw music talent original albimis and should have been cut distinct sound. For it is gives the songs an appealing rough edge from this one, and on "Storybook of You," producer / songwriter / arranger Brian that is missing from the polished studio Jones' sugary, wavering vocals are Soares who is the brains behind the group. versions. Mike Nesmith chops grungy outright laughable. It's also too bad that While Expose and Nancy Martinez tiun power chords in "Mary Mary" and even there's nothing here representing Mickey to Afro-Cuban / Puerto Rican salsa for stirs up some riffs from Jimi Hendrix's Dolenz, who came into his own as a inspiration, the San Diego-based Ties fuses "Piuple Haze" before leading the band songwriter late in the band's career with R & B / pop with elements of Brazilian into a dark, almost bluesy version of "(I'm such vitriolic fare as "Randy Scouse Git." samba and Colombian cumbias on hot Not Your) Stepping Stone." But considering the fact that these are items like "I Go To Rio" and "Fire With But since Davy Jones plays no in all, in a sense, leftovers, "Missing Links" Fire." Meanwhile, "Dancin' Insanity" is strument (unless you count tambourine; I is a surprisingly strong collection, with a closer to European Hi-NRG than Ties' 'don't), the breadth of the group's sound is handful of tunes that rival the best of the usual Latin sound. severely limited. Unlike Cream or The Monkees' hits. It remains to be seen seen ALEX HENDERSON Who, the Monkees just couldn't pull it off whether their new albums will help revive as a three piece, and the limitations are the success they enjoyed in thedOs, but embarassingly obvious in songs like "The "Live 1967'' and "Missing Links" provide Girl I Knew Somewhere," which is devoid some terrific new lo<^ at the group in its of the keyboard solo found on the recorded original incarnation and are worUiwhile version. additions to any Monkee fan's record Still, "Live 1967" has some fine collection. moments and documents a period in the band's career when they were eager to STEVE PETERS break away from the corporate stronghold that had created them. And you have to admire the guys for having the guts to go out in front of the screaming masses and "Misting Unka" give it the good ol' college try. The Monkees (Rhino Records) "Missing Links," a collection of studio cuts that never made it to vinyl, fares "Uva1967" much better for a number of reasons. For The Monkees (Rhino Records) one thing, l>oth of the songwriting teams that were responsible for much of the So you thought the Monkees would fade Monkees initial success wrote songs on "OrblfWIIIiam Orbit (IRS) into obscurity after their 1986 comeback, this album. Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart William Orbit is credited with playing huh? Guess again. ("Last Train To^Clarksville") provide the silly "Apples, Peaches, Bananas and guitars, bass, keyboards, percussion and Besides this year's follow-up tour and t>anjo on his first solo album. He also the upcoming release of "Pool It!" the Pears" and "Storybook of You," while Gerry Goffii}.and Carole King ("Pleasant engineered, produced and mixed the band's first album of new songs in more album titled (what else?)"Orbit." than 15 years. Rhino Records has put out Valley Sunday") contribute two slices of two albums worth of previously white bread pop with "I Don't Think You unreleased material from the group's Know Me" and "So Goes Love." Please see VINYL WORD, page • Dally Sundial SEXPOSURE/Thursday, September 3, 1987 Salad Bars: Save some green, eat some green By MICHAEL HAMER and PHILIP SANGUINET With budgets a fact of life, students are always looking for a bargain. And when it comes to food, perhaps the best dtel around is the salad bar. Salad bars provide nutritious food in large quantities and at reasonable prices. However, all salad bars are not created equal. They vary in size, selection, freshness and, of course, price. At the top of the list is Wendy's on Reseda Blvd. This salad bar combines a wide variety of items for a reasonable price. It offers 17 choices, including fresh vegetables, fruit and seven choices of dressings. All the food looks appealing. The price is $2.99 for all you can eat and $1.59 for a single serving. A close second is the salad bar at Numero Uno, also on Reseda Blvd. It has 24 it^ms plus four fresh fruits, in eluding strawberries.. The selection also includes marinated artichoke hearts, which were not offered at any of the other places on our list. Stick to lunch here, though, because the price is $2.89 for all you can eat between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. However, after 3:00, the price goes upto $3.95. The Student Union offers 31 items and six dressings, plus nine fresh fruits. The fruit includes strawberries, both fresh and in syrup. It has several unique items, in cluding jfcama, spinach and tortellini salad. Un fortunately, the superior selection is tainted by the price At 18 cents an ounce, a large salad is not very economical , The Roof, located atop Sierra South, offers a smaller spread of 22 different items. The freshness of the vegetables and assorted fresh fruits is on par with that of the Student Union's. Additionally, their rice and pasta salad bar offers an exceptional alternative to those interested in adding some roughage to their meals. However, once again, the per weight pricing limits any intended frugality. With 27 items the bookstore has a similar selection as the Student Union andThe Roof. It has seven dressings, a wide variety of pasta salads and seven different fruits. However, four of the fruits appear to be canned. The quality in terms of freshness seems to be below that of the Student Union andThe Roof, and, at 18 cents per ounce, it has the same pricing drawback. Two places that should not be on your salad bar grazing list are Kings and Howard Johnson's, both on Reseda Blvd. Kings offers a tropical atmosphere of between 90 and 100 degrees which would wilt even the freshest salad bar items in less than five minutes. They have 13 items, none of which scream to be consumed, particularly the mushrooms which are just barely recognizable under the URBAN ARCHIVES CENTER black whatever it is that coats them. They have four and the fruits, but the peaches and pineapples are caimed. The orange slices seem to be the best bet but, given the place's "V UNIVERSITY LIBRARY climate, you had better like them warm. For dressing, you have your ehoice of four varieties, probably just below the boiling point. The price is $2.95, all you can eat, Cordially Invite You to Visit A Special i and $1.60 for a single serving. But do not let the price fool n you. Spend four cents more and go to Wendy's or six cents less during lunch hours and go to Numero Uno (and eat I T lunch without breaking a sweat). FIRST Finally, there is Howard Johnson's. People probably do I not think of this place when they want a salad. Good T thinking. It has 14 unspectacular items, mostly carmed,- and no fruit at all. To top it off, it offers a selection of all I AMENDMENT three of its dressings. All of this for the amazing price of. T $3.45, all you can eat. | 1 EXHIBIT I I MEET THE Tuesday, Sept. 1, through Saturday, Oct. 31, 19S7 i CHALLENGE i in CSUN's Oviatt Library during the libr,iry's regular hours T i 1 i 1 r i Exhibit topics will include freedoms of religion, speech and press; right to assembly; right to dissent; organizational rights of labor unions; i „, academic freedom; rights for minorities and aliens; pornography; censorship; i and the general development of free expression philosophy. T Cosporusored by T I CSUN Journalism Alumni Association i SIGMA • N U CSUN Student Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi I .OS Angeles Professional Chapter, Society of Professional Joumalists/Sigma Delta Chi T FRATERNITY I and supported ^'•iih ii nuijor ^^rani from ihe For Rush Information Daily News T Coil 885-8570 Dally Sundial EPOSURE/Thursday, September 3, 19879 More Vinyl Word ALLEY Continued from page 7 Despite a slightly raspy quality to Funderburk's voice, Continued from page 7 the lyrics come across clear and understandable. Ac tuaUy, that touch of brittleness suits the rock genre. where the gentlemen never enter and the girls are free The result is a boring album that could have greatly Though more refined, it can be likened to the sound that to divulge the side of themselves their patrons would benefited from some creative collaboration. radiates from singer Rod Stewart's mouth. have little interest in. The first song, "Love My Way," has a catchy melody, In the title cut, an instrumental bridge between the These frequent exchanges among the girls seemed to but saddled with a monotonous rhythm track, buried, be the perfect setting for Kava to reveal the emotional uninteresting vocals, and dry, unexciting production, it second verse and the refrain seems endless. This con nection disrupts the otherwise natural flow of the music. and personal sides of the women of prostitution. In becomes repetitious. And this is the best cut on the album. stead, most of this presentation seemed like a frenetic Lyrics and melody strive harmoniously towards per Four of the songs on the album have promising reinaCtment of a sorority house scene. As a result, beginnings that do not go anywhere. Ultimately, none of fection. the audience is unable to become emotionally involved the songs are distinctive or memorable. And surprisingly the lyrics are a trifle more com with the characters. Lyrically, Ofblt suffers from the same malaise. On plicated than is customary for most pop music. The third However, there is one high point to the performance "Feel Like Jumping," Orbit's attempt at R&B, the lyrics cut on side B, "When Right Is Wrong" exemplifies this. and that is Lofting's convincing role as Lana, the are especially awful,La. La La La LaFeel like jum- It states. Like a road that's winding into nowhertJLifee owner and operator of the sophisticated house of pingFeel like grooving now. the child whose time will never comefThat's how it is with "diamonds." Lofting, who has had several ap The weak compositions are not helped by Peta u« todaylWe've thrown our dream.« away. The words pearances on the nighttime soap opera, "Knot's Nikolich's wimpy vocals. But dynamic singing would not continue in great detail forcing one to actually think for a Landing," brings a certain believability to the staging have helped the lifeless, mechanical tracks all that much change. of this play that is missing in some of the other per anyway. Even the guitar and synthesizer solos are muted. This could be a problem for consumers who would formances, and, noticeably, in the story itself. This .Orbit's biography says William composed, performed rather listen to a messageless clutter of jargon. In this madam's authenticity, which blends an element of and produced the scores for the films "Youngblood" and sense the music seems aimed at a specific and therefore class with a decided business savvy, shows that if a girl "Hotshot." His music for this album often sounds like limited audience. is smart and sa.ves her money, she can someday run a soundtrack music. Pain and uncertainty coupled with hope appear to be the bordello of her own. I wonder why IRS gave William Orbit free rein and prevalent theme, while an upbeat rhythm dominates all The rest of the cast is made up of a group of seasoned released this album. Surely, with all the aspiring com nine cuts, and the catchy melodies make listening easy. stage, screen and television actresses. Kim Lankford, posers and musicians "out there," there must be But the sound becomes a bit repetitious as each song who had a long-running role as Ginger Ward on CBS' something better. almost mimics its predecessor. "Knot's Landing," plays Laurel, a voracious reader of If any major flaw exists in this album, it's simply that Book-of-the-Month Club selecticms. Veteran stage LAURENCE MINTZ the sound is not unique or original. Yet much successful actress, Tracy Shaffer, plays Pat, who spends much of pop music faces the same dilemma. her free time ordering from mail-in catalogs. This Regardless, "What If" still manages to produce some implies that her accumulation of possessions would excellent songs with the most outstanding offering being make it impractical for her to leave the house. Lisa "She Rocked My World" which supplies superb in- Pelikan, who received the Los Angeles Drama Critics strumentals. Circle Award and the Drama-logue Award for her 1986 Unfortunately none of the selections inspire one to sing performance in "Blue Window," plays Pat, a UCLA along, a common element of most Top 10 recordings. dropout who keeps a pretentious coUege vocabulary Nevertheless, this album is worth hearing. and likes to use it. And Siobhan McCafferty marks her stage debut as Lily, the 18-year-old new girl who is ALISHA SEMCHUCK filled with excitement and hope at the prospect of saving enough money in a month to support herself and her baby. At times this play is fun and interesting, but it fails to get the audience involved with the characters. What do the characters truly think about themselves? About their futures? Despite that throughout the evening the stage is full of activity, very little of substance is shared. And, consequently, at the close of the performance these women remain strangers to the audience. "What If" What If (RCA Records) What if "What If" had not recorded "What If?" First, writing a review would be impossible. Secondly, music lovers woi)ld find themselves cheated out of more than 45 minutes worth of listening pleasure from RCA's Coreer Opportunity July LP release performed by this newly organized group. Members Tommy Funderburk, Larry Williams and Bob Seminars Wilson combine a highly professional formula of vocals 11 A.M. & 3 P.M. and instrumentation with good reason. Although the three united quite recently for their latest September 10th 1987 venture, each has lingered on the music scene for some time. Administration Bldg. Room No. 203 Funderburk was formerly a member of the group Intvrnshlpt AvollabU with Airplay and has sung backup for top names such as Burt Fii^ar* Inauronc* Group Bacharach, Elton Jcriui, Motley Crue, Wang Chung and SUrship. Williams exhibits his musical talent on Michael 1 Jackson's newest album. Other credits include per forming keyboard or horn for such notables as Barbra Streisand, Eric Clapton and Chaka Khan to name a few. STUDENT ACCIDENT & SICKNESS Graduate with Not to be outdone, Wilson's resume includes beating his drums to the tunes of Quincy Jones, Boz Scaggs, Herbie INSURANCE AVAILABLE four of the Hancock and Gem^e Benson among others. Forms for the new Colonial Life & Together these seasoned musicians create a crisp Accident Insurance Company and CIGNA most imiM'essive sound. policies can be obtained at either the A.S. Business Office. USU A-208. or A.S. kttarsof Accounting Office In Adm. 412. For specific health Insurance queries, call recoinmeiidation. 885-2389. Deadline for Fall: Oct. 15 Army ROTC. Army Reserve Officers' 'I'raining Corps on your resume says you have more than jxrtential. You have experience. EARN Vo^ $100 M5^N"TH It's the college elective that adds leadership training to your education. BY HELPING OTHERS And that gives you the kind of decision DONATE BLOOD PLATELETS SAFELY making responsibility and experience most other graduates will have to wait For Information Canter palienh years for. Call Anna throughout los Angeles (818) 986-3883 benefit from your parlkipation. Whatever your major, find*ou t more Cililornii Slite Univirtily Norlhridgc about the college elective that makes Ollict tl Conlinuing Educalion I8I8I US ?fi44 your college education more valuable. tuninj^tllM 8«Hhi| TiiltMti [HemoCorc 4954 Van Nuys Boulevard, Shernun Oaks Cross-tnroll for Army ROTC at UCLA Three blacks north of the Ventura Freeway (lOII kratlon Call (213) 825-7384 today. Classes start 3'rvioeB Thursday October 1st, 1987. Wi WM TM MH M Ml tntvtitm IIIII IN Ml ^^^^^W^W^^ laMWiMWIiiWllirr Dally Sundial lOThursday, September 3, 1987 AI^NOUNCEMENTS rOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS SERVICES FABULOUS PIZZA every NCR FEMALE Room available. HELP WANTED: DELIVERY; CSUN STUDENTS needed to JOIN THE Bunch!!! Sorority FREE ELECTROLYSIS weeK. The Great Giveaway Take over my lease! Share Tues / Thur mornings, wknds work on campus for disabled Rush begins September 10- treatment. Permanent hair tjegins September 14. Win room with one girl. Includes , and ?; use own car, we pay students as proctors, 15. Register now — deajjli'ne removal, face, tMkini, legs, TV's, stereos, , trips and 14 meals. I'll pay down mileage. Northridge Phar readers, and notetakers. is September 8th at 12 noon. underarms. 818 360-2234. more! Be one of the- big payment of $175.00. Call macy 349-7183. (9-11) Positions earn up to $4.40 hr. For more information call 818 344-6545(12-9) weekly winners. Enter each Maryanne 714 646-0802 Apply in person at the Office campus Activities Office 885- week at the Matador leave a message. Pool, EARN $hundreds weekly$ in of Disabled Student Services, 2393(9-8) BEAR'S EDITING, Writing & Bookstore — the place to jacuzzi, weight room. (9-3) your spare time. United Admin lOO-H. (9-18) Tutoring Service. Sharon be!(9-4) Services of America Is looking MEET ME at the Tutorial Bear, Ph.D. (213) 470-6662 for homeworkers to perform PART TIME Sales — Retail. M- Project table outside west (12-9) FOR YOUR convenience, the mail services. Incentive F, 1-5 p.m. Reseda Army Navy entrance to Student Union Matador Bookstore will be programs available. For in Surplus. (818) 344-0237 (9- big., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — IT'S BACK to the Printshop open from 7:45 a.m. to 10 formation send large self 8) Mindy, Teresa, Kathy, Emma, for all your copying needs.' p.m. this week, Monday FOR SALE addressed stamped envelope Rosemary, Nancy (9-8) Self Service copies still only through Thursday. Friday to U.S.A. 24307 Magic Mtn. $10 - $660 weekly / up 3t Word Processing service 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Pkwy., Suite No. 306, mailing circulars! Rush self- GO GREEK Day Friday at noon and Macintosh rentals too. (9- Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. WOMEN! Snow skiing Valencia, CA91355. (9-18) addressed stamped en- in the Student Union. All 4) Regular hours begin the overalls, tMllet slippers, and vel9pe: Det. AN-7CC-A5 256 welcome. (9-4) second week of classes: rollerskates for sale. All brand S. Rot)ertson, Beverly Hills, Monday through Thursday new. Call (818) 886-3410 (9- CA902U(9-17) HAVE YOU applied for sorority 7:45 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 4) SUBSTITUTES NEEDED For rush? If you have not received 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Private Preschool & Special PART-TIME — Flexible hours a call confirming that we have TUTORING Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. QUICKIE -SPORT' wheel chair Education Schools. Pay — Need car — Minor in- received it, please call Carl (9-4) cost $1700, Dec 85 excellent Weekly. Teachers On Reserve stalatk>ns of mini blinds. $5 / Office 885-2393 (9-9) $450 obo. Dorothy 885-2787 (818)710-0744(9-4) hour — Mary Jane 993-9248 TUTORING: HELP in writing — FREE TEXTBOOKS! Enter the (wk) 407-0964 (home) (9-4) (9-8) grammar — term papers. Save Your Receipt Contest PART-TIME Assistant — GO GREEK Day! Tomorrow in Retired English teacher (818) at the Matador Bookstore Comtrination childcare, office EARN $3(X)-500! per week the University Student Union 998-0374(12-9) and win all of your textbooks work. M-F 4:30-9. Must be part time! National Image is from noon till three. BBQ, Free! Second through fifth familiar with IBM PC. (818) now hiring CSUN students for band. Come check it out! (9-3) prizes of Free textbooks too! HELP WANTED 887-3131.(9-4) service station promotk>ns. Come in for further details. Call today start tomorrow If TYPING (9-4) PROGRAM AIDES. for Girl you qualify. (818) 888-3593 Scouts ages 6-12 In S.F. (9-8) WORD PROCESSING — INSURANCE WAR! We'll beat CHILDCARE NEEDED for 2 Valley. 8-18 afternoon hours / Typing. Papers, theses incl anyone's prices or don't great kids — 3 year old and 5 week. $5.00 / hour, Requires ASSEMBLY — WEST Valley tech & engr. 8 min from want your business. Sports month old, in my Van Nuys reliable car. Call Barrie at educational supplier has part ROOM FOR RENT campus. Thompson's cars, multiple tickets, good- home. Experience necessary. (818)886-1801(9-4) time positions available. Light Secretarial 818 / 349-9274 driver discounts. Request Own transportation. assembly of educational FEMALE HAS room to rent in (12-9) "CSUN Plan." (818) 992- References required. Monday materials. Non-smoking, Northridge home, laundry / 6966 OR (213) 873-3303 thru Thursday, 3 p.m. to 7 pleasant working en kitchen privileges, non- EXPERT WORD Processing In WIFE NEEDED, male or (12-9) p.m. (818) 909-9988 (9-4) vironment. $4.50 - $5.50 per smoker. $375, (818) 368- Northridge. Professional female. CSUN profes/or and hour to start. 700-9412 (9-9) 3341 evenings. (9-4) secretary / quality IBM her hustwnd need respon-' BE A Model! Model in the FLORAL DESIGNER — Ex- equipment. Theses, reports, sible student to work in their Matador Bookstore's Fall perienced. Driver / Assist. — JANITORIAL WORK late night BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED scripts. Spelling, punctuation. Northridge home, primarily Fashion Show September 28 We train. Full or part time. shift. $5-$6 per hour. Call room in quiet Sylmar Peggy 366-0961 (12-9) for driving children's carpools & 29. GeX details and ap Warner Center Flowers 716- 342-5933 (9-9) teacher's home. Lots of to afterschool activities, plications at the Bookstore 6916(9-8) windows. Fifteen minute drive laundry, light housework. WORD PROCESSING. iTh today! (9-4) from campus. $320 monthly Mon.-Thurs. afternoons, 15- STUDENTS. JOBS available year. Both margins justified. TUTORS NEEDED for the including utilities. Call Jackie 20 hours / week. Good salary, for part-time workers that Mid term and term papers. learning disabled adult. 15 to 361-6607(9-4) nice kids, pleasant working entitles you to full-time pay. Near CSUN. Deloris (818) APT. FOR RENT 20 hrs. per wk. $6.05 per hr. $200-400 weekly. No phone 894-7924.(12-9) Grad student in Education conditions. Call Cynthia after 6 p.m. at 886-1432. (9-11) sales. Not an agency. 342- preferred. Call Dr. Rick 7311(9-4) LAURIE BERMAN Typing PERFECT 1 plus 1 1/4 condo Scuderi, Handicapped Ser ROOM TO rent in home with Service. Grammar. Punc near CSUN. Tile entry, bath, vices, L.A. Mission College, WEST COAST copy service Deaf Studies daughter (signs) tuation, Spelling. Reasonable CHILDCARE / COMPANION for plus kitchen. Large patio. 365-8271x241(9-11) center needs reliable per and middle aged adolescent Rates, ()uick Turnaround. Pool, jacuzzi. No pets. $745 / 10 year old girl. Must drive. sonnel to operate new copy student mom. Walk to (818)780-8847(9-4) Responsible, reliable, ex mo. 344-8907 (9-^5) PHONE INTERVIEWING. We service in Oviatt Library. Full campus. All amenities. $325 perienced. Wednesdays / train. $5 hr. eves / wknds. time and part-time positions. inc. util. 818 772-0229 (9-4) REPORTS, TERM papers, Thursdays after 3 p.m. to WE HAVE economical Janet 818 986-9444 (9-9) Apply Oviatt, Rm. 324, x2664 theses, manuscripts, scripts, evening. Warner Center area. housing for you! Spacious or call Lisa at 885-7388. (9-4) ROOM FOR Rent with female expertly typed. Reasonable. Call Iris —884-5447.(9-11) 2br-lba apts. near 405 Fwy. nonsmoker. Kitchen Authors Editing Service (818) 818 893-1987(9-25) WORK STUDY — Please see PART TIME Dispatcher. King privileges. Near CSUN. $295. 897-1976. Mission Hills (11- Program Aides for Girl Scouts THE Public Relation Aviation, Van Nuys Airport. 341-1078 after 5:30 p.m. (9- 20) N. HOLLYWOOD. S.W.M. who ad. (9-4) $4.00 per hr. 818 988-5152 11) uses a motorized wheel chair Department at the Student (9-4) BONNIE'S TYPING Service has a three brm. apt. to share. Union has an immediate (818) 368-6581. Bonnie $250.00 or negotiable in opening for a part-time PHONE INTERVIEWING. Must publicity assistant. Position PART / FULL Time Clerk / Austin, Granada Hills (9-8) exchange for help. Call Paul be fluent in English and Sales for Coin Store. Some 760-1770.(9-4) requires excellent written Spanish. $6 hr. eves / wknds. communication skills, and knowledge helpful. Honesty a ROOMMATES WORD-PROCESSING I Janet 818 986-9444 (9-9) ability to work well with mulit. 360-3813. (9-4) BANNERS / SIGNS — Ex others. If interested, com perienced, Reasonable. Term plete an application at USU, P / T CLERICAL needed for fun FEMALE SEEKS roommate to Papers, Theses, Baners, AUTOMOBILE DRIVER — DELIVERY — Must Room Al 17. (9-4) PR firm. Typing, W / P, share 2br condo. $375 per Signs. Opposite CSUN. Karen have own hatchback car, errands, etc. §18 887-2284 mo. Util pd. (excluding (818)885-5082(9-8) 1967 VW Camper Bus. wagon, or van for helium (9-4) phone). Pool, jacuzzi. Call .$1400.213 457-1618(9-4) balloon deliveries. Average TYPIST FOR publishing co. in Bernice Jays (213) 205- $8 per hr. Hours vary! Terry Northridge. Must be accurate. 6729, eves, 818 881-4119 1972 BUICK SKYLARK. Air — -818 705-1075(9-4) Part-time flexible hrs. Will OPPORTUNITIES (9-4) Radio — Heater — Power train 993-6955 (9-4) WANTED steering. Good tran NON-SMOKING, clean THE SPORTS Connection is sportation. $600. (818) 788- STUDENT TO transport child ALBUM COVER Opportunity. roommate wants to share offering challenging and 7057 (9-9) to & from elementary school, Recent CSUN graduates have beautiful 2 bedroom EARN UP to $100 per month exciting career positions in Reseda to Encino. Pay secured a major record deal. Woodland Hills condo. by helping others. Donate the field of Physical 1985 JEEP CJ7 Laredo 26m, negotiable. 818 990-3250 (9- See Art Department for $325.00 plus 1 / 3 utilities. Blood Platelets. HemaCare Education, Exercise Phys., red / black, 2 tps, AC, alarm, 4) details (9-4) Call Julie 887-6434 (9-4) (818) 986-3883 Anna (12-9) Kinesiology, Sports Medicine, extended warranty. Excellent and Athletic / Physical condition. $10,850 obo. 805 Therapy. Seeking qualified 251-2379. (9-9) people for entry level positions as Program Director ($10,000 - $15,000) with advance opportunities in CHILD CARE Personal Training ($15,0(X) - $25,000). 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XInt area (10 from 2-4 p.m. at 17643 minute drive from CSUN). Sherman Way in Van Nuys. 344-8907 (9-25) EOE. (9-4) Dally Sundial SPORTS/Thursday, September 3, 198711 COACH: Expectatioils are high Continued from page 12 "I think he is gj'eat," Don Bethe said. "We've been looking for a good coach for programs. Three years later, the position quite awhile. We're really lucky we got at CSUN became open and he decided to this guy. He's an incredible coach, he take it. really knows hockey and that's what we Now that Donahue has settled in — he need." and his wife have a 15-month-old daughter Bruce Busher has played for Donahue in — he doesn't miss Boston. local youth hockey leagues and was im "Everybody says, 'Gee, your daughter pressed. never gets a chance to see snow.' I say, T I like him a lot," he said. "I've played can drive three hours up to the mountain to for him for two years now. He's got a lot of see the snow and then drive another three knowledge for hockey. He knows his game hours down to the beach.' and he's a good teacher." , "Hove it here." And for the CSUN hockey team, he may And th« Matadors love having him here. be the-answer to their dreams. ROGER WILSON/Daily Sundial - i-1 % .^/^ •m. i" ROGER WILSON/Dailv Sundial ^^^•^••••••^^•••****¥¥¥^J| WELCOME BACK MATADORSi & StiH^rt II Jhnml !»/V?<*, J FOR CHRISTMASI ^ 9^ YOUR ON CAMPUS H5^Af ^ TMVf L EXPERTS i^^l 5?^ *k ?•• <>:^'^S 885-4740 Jf^c'^ uwi •m wiwamiy srawnnr HHOT 'f* %i«te.ro? . .•«».T^;> f^c ^^^> ••« '^l\'V>^'^SSS'Z-"'4 ^/ '«v.r•+/•"*v > % (fh »/ 3v 'o %,>•.•"'/, \^s AOOMM WE NAVE THE PMONI _ lOWiST AVAIIABU Tel ONf tNnr rn nirsoM AN»^ARESTO ANYWNEREI ^^M^^j^^il^»i|^^^^»»yyy»»»yyyj^»^^^^^^#^»^^»»»^^^y^^^j^l^j^^^»j^»»^yy<^»»»»<^»^»»»»»»»»»»»^ 12Thursday, September 3, 1987 Dally Sundial Hockey team excited about new season. • • By CHRIS PARKER SportsEditor More coverage Jeff Golden was putting on his hockey equipment in Burbank's Pickwick Ice Arena when another persmi dressed in hockey gear walked over to talk to him. "First practice, huh?" Golden's friend said. "Yea, it's about time," Golden replied. Golden was probably, at that moment when he was just about to skate unto the rink, echoing the sentiments of the other students who make up CSUN's hockey team. Despite having to pay up to $300 to play Golden said having to pay is the natural and despite playing for a team that is evolution of hockey participation. relatively unknown on the campus, most of "When you're a little kid, your parents the hockey team members were excited are paying for everything," he said. and enthusiastic about their upcoming "Then, when you are old enough to get a season as they started their first practice job, you start paying for stuff on your own. last week. That's the way it is if you want to play "All the guys here love the game. They hockey, everybody pays on their own. have a lot of dedication," Don Bethe said. "Your parents start you on your own but Bruce Busher concurred. "I love playing then it's up to you how far you want to go." the game so much, I sacrifice what I have To many of CSUN's players, paying to to." play, practicing only a few times a week Moet of the players seem to have decided and not having large support from the to sacrifice sleep and money. school are new experiences. Most ot the Practice didn't begin last week until players on the team are originally from 10:45 p.m. It finished an hour-and-a-half the East. later. "School, work and hockey, that's it," Golden first started playing when he Golden said. Uved in Philadelphia. Bethe grew up in "You get used to it," Craig Dubom, a New York. second-year player, said. "I don't mind. And Andy Pettise — echoing the sen I'm young, I can afford to do this kind of timents (rf many of CSUN's players — thing." thought he wouldn't be able to play hockey One of the problems members of the after he moved from Indiana. hockey team have is being able to afford it "I thought I would have to give it up," he financially. CSUN's hockey team is a club said. "I really wanted to play back in the sport so it only gets minimal financial Midwest because I didn't think there was support from the school. any hockey out here plus they have good "We have to pay for our own equipment, hockey back there.'' we have to pay for our own ice time, we But when Pettise enrolled at CSUN, he have to pay for everything," head coach found out about the hockey' team and Bob Donahue said. "The burden of that is quickly signed up. "Never say never," hie on the players as opposed to back East in said. ROGER WILSON/Daily Sundial organized programs where everything is Donahue had his doubts about the FEAR AND ICE — CSUN's Frank Lucero wears his game face while at the paid for." quality of play in Southern California hockey team's first practice. . Despite the fact that it could cost each before he moved here from Massachusetts player up to $300 to play, no one seems to three years ago. hockey, but there are some good CSUN Southwest — spurred an interest in the mind. "Before I got here, my biggest question players who learned how to pass a puck in sport. "I grew up with it, watching the "These guys are paying a considerable was how much of it existed at the level I the area. Kings. One day, I got a pair of skates and amount of money to be playing the game, was used to," he said. "I was surprised to "I learned hockey in Southern decided I wanted to play. ' so that right away tells you what their find there is that much interest in hockey California," first-year player Bruce Donahue, who coached high school dedication to the sport is," Donahue said. and that there is that much organization Busher said. "1 lived in Michigan but I hockey for 10 years in Massachusetts "They do this because they enjoy it." out here. It was a nice, pleasant surprise." never played the game." before moving, said that player? from the "It's West Coast hockey, that's just the Not every player started in the East, Dubron said his interest in the National West are as dedicated as their coun jyay it is. If you want to play, you pay," however. Scuthem California is not Hockey League's Los Angeles Kings — the terparts in the East, even though their Prank Lucerb said. usually considered a hotbed for youth only professional hockey team in the skills may not be as good. "The dedication and the hard work is the same, it's just that these guys are playing for the pure love of the sport," he said. "Their dedication and work is just the ... and new coach same. They can bring themselves up to By CHRIS PARKER "He knows hockey, he grew up around any level depending on how hard they want Sports Editor it all his life, he studies it, he does it as a to work on it." hobby. The team, which plays against schools "He lives and breaths hockey. That's such as UCLA, USC and UC Irvine in the Bob Donahue walked up to a CSUN all." Southern California Collegiate Hockey hockey player who had injured his leg a Donahue grew up playing hockey in Association, has a few weeks of practice few minutes earlier during the Massachusetts. After graduating from before the season begins. But even after Matadors' first practice. college, Donahue coached high shool only one day of practice, most of the He asked the player what hurt and, hockey in the Boston area for ten years. Matadors predicted they would do better after the player explained how he had In 1961, his team went to the state than last season's second-place finish to injured Umself, told him how and championship. Cal State Fullerton. where to apply ice and what to do after "I think he is great," Andy Pettise "Last year, we were a goal away from he got home. said. "We haven't seen much of him, winning it all and this year, the only thing "Thanks coach," the player said. but I've been under a really, really good we can do is win the whole thing," Golden "Sure," said Donahue, who is star coach and (Donahue) reminds me a lot said. ting his first year as CSUN's hockey of him. (Donahue) took a Boston team Pettise said that even though he led the coach. "By the way, what'i your to the state championship, that says a team in scoring last year, he won't this name?" lot. That's like coaching a Division I year because "we've got some ringers. For the first few weeks of the season, team." Last year, our offense wasn't as strong as CSUN's hockey team is going to have to Donahue moVed to Los Angeles three it is going to be this year. We've got a good be patient while Donahue tries to learn years ago when his company tran team this year. I think we can go all the each players' name. sferred him. "My biggest concern, and way, we've got what it takes." Odds are, no one is going to mind. my wife's biggest concern, was Donahue is determined to make sure the After all, to many of the Matadors, whether I would be involved in hockey Matadors are enjoying themselves before Donahue represents all the ideals they since I had been all my life," he said. he worries about the team's win-lose feel he can to bring to CSUN hockey — Donahue found a local ice rink and record. tradition, intelligence and respect. started working with youth hockey "My first goal is to have fun, if it's not ROGER WILSON/Dally Sundial "I think he's going to make a fun, it's not worth doing anything. I think BOB DONAHUE tremendous impact," Jeff Golden said. Please see COACH, page 11 they'll be amazed at their success level if thex get it right."