Calilomla State Volume 37 University, fllorthridge Number49

Fr rdFrance, Ger- Council and it allowed her lo States, because the United really proud of the foreign nity and encourage dia- many and the United King- travel to England, because Statesand European countriea language department. They logue concerning major po- dom, into what is now called underthe laws oftheECC,one account for one-third of the really showed their support: litical lean·ofthe commu- the European Community cannotbe detained from trav- world trade. The lecture was the first nity. Council. eling to another ECC country. Champagnesaid theUnited official event that W88 to be A reception will be held "The idea of unification is No court or judge in Ireland St.at.ea needs to see Europe as shared by the department of at the PAS Conference an old one,· Champagne said. could atop her. a partner that no longer can be foreign languages and litera- Room and Courtyard in tho "It ia an effective tool of pre· "'Twelve independent na- divided. ture• and the School of Busi· FacultyOfficeBuildingand venting war.• tions have agreed to give up Of course, there is still a ness, according to department a "Teach-in" will be con· The unification plan also some of their sovereign pow- struggle to have all the 12 Chair Maje Reid. ducted at the University has political and economic as- ers,• Champagne said. nations agree on the terms of Itwas organized to encour· Student Union. piration• to remove barriers The European oommunity unification, Champagne said. age more people to become in- The forum wiH feature that have divided the Euro- laws are more powerful and "There are a lot or psycho· volved in the international special readings related lo pean nations inordertocreate the united oountries win have logical barriers in Great Brit- business program, she added. Malcom X and a queation a single European market, to change their national laws ain alowingdown the European Dr. Sahab Dayal, associate end answer period related Champagne said. to make them ooincide with Community Council: Cham- dean of the School ofBusiness lo the film. "I'm totally in favor of the ECC laws, he explained. pagne said. "We have problem& Administration and Econom- The viewing cosla $10 something like the United A film Champagne pre· and reluctant people, but [am ics thought that it ia impor· and 1eating is limited. For Stat.eaofEurope,"Champagne sented oaid the ECC ia based optimistic.· tant to understand interna- more information cont.act said. "I'm confident it will upon the Treaty of Rome, Max Buiwa,preeidentofthe tional politics and that the the Pan African atudiea of- happen." which in 1957 establiehed a International Business Aaso· guest speaker wquld be en- fice FOB room 221 or the The plan lo unite the coun- framework for a united com- ciotion, a campua club that lightening. EOP office in Administra- tries consist.a mainly or free munity. Tho film 1aid the helped aponaor the event, •Awareneaaofinternational tion room 116. trade agreement.a, a common treaty's first interest waa eco- thought the presentation was developments ia very much a currency andcertainlaws that nomic, butthatracently Euro- a perfect way for 1tudent1 to part of what is going on in the would take precedence over pe41 n1 have become interested learn about the current situa- decade ofthe '901," Dayal said. any national law1. in political u~ity . tion in Europe. "Herei1anexa mpleofthe kind An example ofauch an ECC The ECC wants to promote ~e as Americana are very ofevents "'hichwill be helpful Opinion law overriding a national law healthy trade because Europe ignorant about foreign i11ues to underatanding them.• Teleconference teaches Chicano pride

By Ana Contreras importanceofstudentinvolve- ference when she spoke of how at the conference. Staff Writer ment in the labor movemenL UCLA sororities refused to The topic discussed by the Panelistandlabororganiz.er back upChicanastudents dur- lastpanel wasthe 1985Uticio Over 900 Chicano high Rocio Seinz spoke about her ing the Theta Xi fraternity· A court case decision, which school student.a from all over work with janitors and their • ·Lupe• iHue. was overturned by the Los Angeleo county attended struggle in forming a union. Carrillo also talked about Bradford decision in 1990. Earthwatch the first"Take BackYour Hia· A film onjuatioe for janitors the need for a Chicana atudica TheI..ticiaAdecision elated lory" national teleconference WBI shown that documented Overpopulation and o department in universities. that undocumented college Wednesday at USC's Bovard the confrontation between po- Cypress College political aci- student.I who have lived in lock of foresight hove Hall. lice and 200janitors on 1trike enco profeasor Luz Calvo spoke California for more than one set the stage for on ·we are here because we in Century City in 1990. Ac- about sexism in the Chicano yeardid not have lo pay outor environmental night- wanttochange thinga. lt'aour cording to the film, halfofthe movement. 1tate registration fees. mare FirstAmendment right topro- janitors were taken lo jail by "We ask our (Chicano) CSUN Chicano studies ma· See page 3 test. It'•ourFiratAmendment police and the reot were taken brothen to examine their be- jor Mario Muralle1 and the right lo demand our rights. to hospitalo becauae of police havior toward (Chicana1),• otherpanel membera oaid they We are going to put a Chicano beatftlp. Calvo 1aid. areworkingon overturningthe 1tudie1 department in every -There i1 a war goingon in Calvo alao aaid 1he i1 hope- Bradford deciaion. univeraityin thi1country ,• 1aid this country. The war i1 de- ful thattheChicanomovement "The movement to keep us CSUNChicano1tudi..profeo- clared against Chicano• and will notexclude homoeexual1. out ofthe univeraity sy1tem is aor Rodolfo Aculla at the be- Latino•: 1aid panel member •White feminist.a,• Pardo not just in California," ginningofthe conference. and labor organizer Joee de 1aid, •are beginning to recog- Murallea said. The teleconference, 1pon- Paz. nize cla11 and raoe. Chicana Buelna, who helped orga· aoredbytheNationalChicana/ "Becauae of the war, the femini1m ha1 alway• argued nize the conference, 1aid the Chicano Empowerment N•t.- Chicano 1tudent movement i1 that we can't eeparate gender teleconferencewutelevised to work, wa1 organized to teach more important now,• de Paz i11uea from claH and race i11- 75 campu.sea nationwide. Chicano high school otudenta said. "The right locontrol our 1uao. They are all related." Yale, Cornell, Brown Uni- theirhiotory and"to give them own de1tiny i1 a very eerioue According to Pardo, many versity and San Francisco a eenae ofpridein themselve1 goal. Thia goal makeo some Chicano men think femini1m State were eome of the cam- with a hope thatthey will take people very nervous." i1 a -White woman'• concern: puseo which tuned in, he uid. action thattheyfeel neceaaary The 1econd panel, moder- •Somewhite feminist.a leave Among the 10 high schools in their own lituation, • 1aid ated by CSUN Chicano 1tud- out race and Chicanos ot\en attending theconference were Memories Gabriel Buelna, A11odated ie1 profeoaor MaryPardo,dealt leave out gender,•.1he 1aid. San Fernando, Belmont, Baseball c0td collect- StudentsaenatoroftheSchool with Chicana i11ue1. "How can we .talk about Garfield, Roooevelt and Mon· ofHumanitiea. ing brings out the Panel member and UCLA Chicano 1tudie1 and ignore 62 roe, Buelna 1aid. The oonference oon1i1ted of politfoal aci&noe major Rosario percentofthepopulation- the According lo AcuJ\a, there seven yeOt old In those threepanelo thatdilCUNedii· Carrillo talked about the dif- women?" 1be a1ked. were multiple purpoaeafor the whO Indulge In the 1ueo pertainingto theChicano ference between white femi- A major otep in Chicano conference. hobby community. niats and Chicana femini1ta. 1tudie1, Pardo 1aid, i1 that See page8 Thefirotpaneldi9cuMedthe Carrillo pointed out thi1 dif- gender i11u.e1 were addre11ed See CHICANO. page 4 2 NEWS/Friday, Novermer 20,1992 Dally Sundial

Campus Calendar wlcl ldngclo...... 111______.,___ h_•• _.. .it-_ · ,,_Ir. Pon African StudlH Department - Wo Today will sponSOI' the viewing ol Spike lee's ·x· at 4:30 p.m. at tho Pacific Northridga Cin- ClalrOoiii Boredom Busters ema, located at 19401 Partnania Avo. An f u'l ! II rj or I v•lt f"> '_, to• lhQS(• '''(1 • t)Ol1n'J ( lu-:.sP .. FRE E Armenlen Student Auocl•tlon - on.campus reception will be held in FOB. Don't miss our meeting from 2-3:30 the PASconference room and a "Teach·ln· · Boredom: tile deelre for cleslree. ·-LeoTolstoy p.m . in USU Granada Room. Also, don't will be hold in USU to d iscuss "Malcolm x· miss -Oance Scene ·92·given by Mc Aalf1 in terms ol the man, Iha movie and the at Farrahian, Nov. 20 at 8 p .m. Only $t3. movement. Four hundred and fifty students ( Create Mr. For LongBoring 18 or over. are axpacled to attend ·Family Affair; de- ..Eraser Man! Classes, Try Tbls: signed to unify'\he African-American slu· Bite a pencil eraser half Hottwoy ttvough the class. when the Black Bu1ln111 Association - Two stu· dent community an~ encourage dialogue dents from l he Student Haahh Genier will ooncerriing major political leaders of Iha wa.( tttrough f0< M r Eraser professor lets you go out In the hOH f0< give us some information about HIV and National Alrican·American community. Mon's mouth. Then. using a 5 minute break. RUN AWAYll AIDS at noon in SS 245. your pen. odd his nose Phi Beta Delta -"Baltic Rim Celebration· and eyes. WOW/His Chlneae Student Aesoclatlon - Manda· is from 7-10 p.m. in tho PUB. Bailie food, mouth 190llV mov•IHey lory meeting at 2 p.m. in FA 140. We will novelties for sale. En1ertainment! Two dot· Mr. Eraser Mon, what do discuss tho Thanksgiving Potluck Nov. 25. lars lor students and $3 non-students. Pre· yo think at this class? Non-members are wek:oma. sale tickets in AO 204. / \ ~ Student Finance Auocllltlon - Wo will CSUN Hillel - "Woman in Bible" is at I 0 ~ attend the taping of "Coach.· Havo a groat .. . p.m. at the Hillel Jewish Student Center. timefor free. Meet us at 1:45p.m. in front of Meat interesting peoplewhen wrth the mod· PayAttention tho SFAcalendar, located next to tho busi- ern Or1hodox Rabbi Natan Greenberg lor a ness Jaw department in Sierra South. For traditional Shabbaton. Dinner is served. and Take Notes! inf0

Blood & Ink - We will be worl

Concern over environmental iaaues plaguing our world haveforced changes in the producta thatwe buy, how much waterwe use and how we sortourtrash, but the root of all environmental problems and one that haa not been dealt with ia overpopulation. Government policy and human nature often ignore , the 1ymptom1 ofa problem like overpopulation. Ear- lier, oolutiono that may have prevented global over- caN PREVENT population problem• were not inotituted. Neglecting to implement preventative meaaurea may make the TME U~. Earth'• environmental problems irreversible unleaa the entire world begin• immediately to tackle theae l88Uel. NATIONAL The planetEarthio fared witha 1hortageofreoource1 such aa water and fuel and devastating pollution. All roR£ST/ of theoe problem• have been directly and indirectly created because the population ia increaaing at a SERVICE. phenomenal rate. Aocordingto a article in (aoociali11ueajournal),Tht Humaniot, ""GainingPeople, Losing Ground," written by Werner Forno•, the world's population in 1990 wu 5.3 billion and ioexpected to reach 6 billion by 1995. At thia rate the world'• population will double within 40 years. Aa the world make• huge jump• in population and advancement.I in technology and medicineoontinue to prolong life, environmental cataatrophe i1 inevitable unleae drastic meaaureaaretoken tocurtail the world'• growth. Because the environmental dangen include a 1011 of the Earth'• reoourceo, the overpopulation of the United Statea and ita power within the world make it it mean• changing cultural belief• pa88ed down from Education about birth control and family planning a neceHary leader in curtailing population growth. generation to generation. ohould be mandatory in all clasarooms to prevent The United State• needs to beoome a leader in But in aome countriea strides are being made to unwanted children. Al children become sexually ac- a1owing down thia growth becauae it is one of the decreaoe the growth rate through education, fertility tive at an earlierage, education i1 necesaary to insure largeatcountrieein the world. The oonaequenoea ofour control and motivation for amaller familiea. they will have a world tolivein thatianot plagued with country'• action• n!verberate throughout the world. According tO Fornoo, lndoneaia, China, Thailand, crowded and violent citiea aa we are today. The 1tep1 that other countriea take to combat thio South Korea and Brazil, amongothera are alowing the Although abortion io a moral and ethical iS1ue the problem arejuatu importantfor the protection ofthe growth rate, but 90 nation• have doubled their popu- proposal to make abortion illegal by many funda- Earth'• declining life aupport 1y1tem. lations in 30 yean. mentaliat right-wing political group• i• ignorant in The otruggle for food and water are two example• Thewonihituationexi1tlin Africa whereanaverage light ofthe unlimited growth ofthe population and ita thatdirectly relate to the world'• overpopulation. Tiu ofaix toeightchildren per women io the nonn, Fornoa effect.I on the environment in which we live. Population Bomb, lintpubliohed in 1968, warned ofa said. Although the growing intereat in protecting the population exploaion that would degrade the human If the United Stateo took the lead in a11i1ting environment throughconoervingwater, recyclingtraoh environment. cause maeaive alarvation and diminish countriea in population control perhapo future gen- and n!ducing automobile emiuiono by carpooling are the quality of life. Theoe warninga were ignored by eration• would have a better otandard ofliving. exampleoofpoaitiveefTorta to protectthio fragile world _ thooe who believed thattechnological advanCl01 would Aa:ording to Forno•, PreoidentGeorge Buah vetoed these are not the only 1olution1. aolve future population problem•. foreign aid becauae itcontained $15 million to be uoed We muat oboerve the cauae ofthe problem•, which Aa:ording to 1tati1tica in Th• Georgia R.vuw, 200 by the United Nation• Population Fund for family io overpopulation, and begin implementing policieo million children have died of hunger and hunger- planning, thWI pennitting a 1trict conoervative ideo- that olow the number ofhuman beinga on thia planet related dioeaaeo oinoe 1968, and more than a billion logical victory. who an! fighting for baoic needs vital to aurvival. and a halfpeople lack clean water and aanitary facili- If policieo are not inatituted within the United tie1 needed for a healthy life. Statea to make familiee 1ma1ler--0ne or two children - Ann Fthil ia o Doily Sundial atoffwriter. Changing other countriea to prevent them from then future generation• will struggle for food, water growing atexponential ratea ia a difficulttaak becauoe and land. Letters to the Sundial ofperpetuatingotereotypea. ZBTwaaguiltyofofTending I believe that Kopita'o 1uapen1ion alao included University blew its the Latinocommunity and peopleofcolor. Butatwhat othermeaauree 1uch a1 multi-cultural education. This chance to educate students point does the puniahment handed down by the au- ia a IJOOd place tootart. ZBT ohouldcomplete a rigoroua thoritative body create more hann than good? program of multi-cultural educatiqn and rommunity Aa a newcomer to the Northridge area, I watched Rarely do punitive meuureo to an organization aervice. the recent unfolding eventa ourTOunding the ZBT fra- have the effect ofcreating compliance with the indi- In all probability the fraternity'• lawauit for rein- ternity with diaappointment and diamay. Having vidualo of the organization. In thio cue, where the 1tatement will win in thecourta. By that time, the bad •pent time in another campua' politica] environment, nier waa probably created by the fraternity'• oocial or blood will run deed and there will be acan forever. onethat waa oinoerein ita dedication to multi-cultural publicity chainnan, the fraternity membero not in- Now ia the time to otart the healing. education, it waa clear to me what would happen from volved now alao feel like victim• in what haa degen- There waa a better way to handle thia hurtful time. the beginning. - erated into an ua ver1u. them mentality. Sadly, CSUN'o adminiatration did not make the wiaeat TheNov. 18 iuueoftheDaily Sundial reported the Furthering thi1 diviaion only 1erve1 to create more choice. And in their miatake they have miased a golden imminent lawauit to abeolve and reinstate the frater- barrien to cultural aenaitivity and aa=eplance. The opportunity to focus thecampus energie. on theirmost nity. It io obvioua that thio incident will not die oonly, fraternity wao in the wrong, but to alienate them by important purpose: education. nor 1hould it, a1 the bad blood deepen• between the 1u1pen1ion a11ure1 that their mind1 will be closed Tom Meyer fraternity and people orcolor. forever to underatanding and acceptance ofother cul- former atu

EdtotIn Q-.iet Jll l. Wltzman CopyEdt011 Eiieen curnrnn1 Tn. Darty Sundl.al 11 pubha}led IOI.It 1mH a week by lhe Department ol l2.llil)'. Suadllll Managing Edtor Sytvla Ola.- llobln l . Heinz Jout~•am a1Callkwnl• StaieUnlwr11ty, Nonhnd09, Cahl 91330 The ed110f1al News Edita AdrlonoOlaWo S..lln l'oslovolt once 11 10ca1ed 1t1 S..n• Nol1h 205 and can bfi reached •1 88S-2Slt5 Tne CSUN bu11rwuotticeia1nS• tT• Ncw1tl221•ndm'1berHctl4Kl•ll8S.3138 UnllQ"ed OpHonEdtOI Joshua Wiiner Jeometto Rogalodo 18111NonfloltS°"' ed11onall r9Pf9Mnl f\9 ma,ot1ty ..... ol lht Sundial .cti10tial boatd •nd are not Nonhridge, CA 91330 Sports Ed tor ~H . Segal Emily \l1gJlolmo necee.1.riy h>M othjOl.#'Nhtm depe.nment Od'lier -..twaonfie openonpaoe PholoEdlot ..th_ 11ethot•oftheindMdualwr11et1 leti.r10tcomtNnta11H1ubtn1nedtr,i1taC1tr1 Sierra North Focus EdtOf Jennlf., '9ottman P!O<'-'<:non Monoo<>< Jot EO!O< Eflc:lulC- CallfOfl"lll Newtprepef Publllhefa A11odaoon, !he ANOClai.d PrtN, Advertising: SN 228 Clvlstr.a c..- eo.. Wte EdlfOf Honriquo Coatlho Amy"'9dmoro and rte California lni.n:iollrtgi.ale PrH1 A~llOn and it • aublcnbat 10 the 885-3138 Auodalitd PteH Pl..t>lohe< Cynlhto l . llowttch Mvernstng Monoo91 Etlzoboth Whlllodgo _,....§>l'Q_..._

Dally Sundial NEWS/Friday, Novermer 20,1992 5 Health care students receive $1,000 scholarships ey Ana Contraras ofan education: IOanfer said. Staff Writer Rooemary Joslin, a physical therapy major and a ocholarohip recipient, said Thirteen CSUN health care studenla the $1,000 scholarohip 1he received will each received $1,000 scholanhipe from enable her to remain in school and the Tanana Regional Medical Center's graduate on time. gift shop volunteero thio semeater. JooIin aaid the money will helppay for Out of the 24 scholarohips given by nextaemester'a registration fees a nd her the volunteer&, 13 were given to CSUN physical therapy booko, which ohe said otudenla, oaid Geri IOanfer, director of cost from $300 to $500 each semester. volunteen at the center. "I think it'svery importantthat tMese The health ocience and biology de- scholarohipo are offered for otud:..ito partments: on campua were contacted like myoelfwho need the money to o(fy and notified of the scholarohips that in !ll!hool; she said. were available for health care students, Scholarohip recipient&, according to &Qe oaid. IOanfer: are required to do 10 to 15 T he scholarships, according to hours of volunteer work at the hospi- KJanfer, were awarded based on grade tal. point average, financial need, full -time "(The volunteer work! io to get (otu- status and enrollment in a health ca- denta!acquainted with the hospital and reer program. the volunteers department,• she said. Thia year'• ocholarship fund of Thestudenta arewclcomedtovolun- $21,000 wao raioed from oaleo of gi 11 teer more than the required hou rs, items purchaoed at the hoopital'o gill IGanfer said. shop which io run entirely by the volun- Besides raising funda fo r the annual teen, she said. scholarships, the gift shop also raises "!'he volunteero were privileged to money for Alzheimer's diseaae and be able to have a part in helping (stu- Parkinson's disease research and a Thirteen health care students received scholarships from lhe Tarzana Regional denla(getthrough oomeoftheexpenoeo shelter fo r battered women. Medical Center. Pictured with the recipients are biotogy andphysicallherapy faculty.

AovE1

p • • • To Our Valu.eJ CMtonur.1 • • • • (SUN School : H~ti AJ! 't Sut.s~n ~//er : ofthe {ARTS : TRULYYOURS RESTAURANf : / DECEMBER HIGHLIGHTS OFF · ~ :• 25ol10 ENTIRE CHECK : / A Christmas Carol, Dickens' Holiday Norlhrldge Tarzan• &..-...... I Classic . Theatre CSUN. Campu s Theatre, I 9725 Rueda mvd. 18588 Ventura Dlvd. 1eo1•.w...... I Al••cMllT.OOMllDll_,-0..-• I Dec. 2-20 . Call (818) 885-3093. (818) 993-4714 (818) 996-3131 Nel'filWFft.tSM.lt•HP•· I II a..m.-10 p.m. dally 11 a..m.-2 a..m. dally c.ir..1t-»ll I CSUN Wind Ensemble. Recent and _, rediscovered works. University Student ···---·---··----·····-·Grand Opening... Union, Fri., Dec. 4 , 8 :00 p .m . Call (8181 885-3180. I A40 1sCOFFEE HOUSE A Festival of Russian Music. CSUN 17019 Devonshire Symphony and CSUN Youth Orchestra. (a t Balboa) University Student Union, Sat ., Dec. 5, ., Northridge 8 :00 p .m. & Sun.. Dec. 6 , 4 :00 p .m . Can (8 18) 885-3180. (Acron from Cl reult City) (818) 832-0088 GUEST ARTIST SERIES ENTERTAIN~I ENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY between 8pM & 11 p• An Evening with Artie Shaw. Fold.RARY SiNGER In a rare public appearance Shaw discusses S.n..t.y Nlr,lt" KEViN BENSON, clAssiCAl GUiTARiST his career and the Jazz · A " Sand recreates r---9~~E~~~G;~row; - -- , the Shaw swing masterpieces with Abe I BOWL OF SOUP FOR 40¢ ..... -...SOUPSl.111 I Most, clarinet. Campus Theatre, Sun., Dec . 6 , 8 :00 p .m . Call (818) 885-3093. f L---- _w:~=~~~~~~- -- - ~

"The Chinese Heritage: Five Contemporary .\ Perspectives." Explorations in a variety of . ... media. Main Art Gallery, Fine Arts Building. ~. Dec 7-24, 1 2-4 p .m . Mon.; 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Tues-Sat . Call (818) 885-2226. "\

Dally Sundial SPORTS/Friday, Noverrber 20, 1992 7

Gretzky hopes to return to ice with Kings by March TORONTO (AP)- Wayne Gretzky, Lat.ely, Gretzky haa been receiving a otrong ao poaoible. • it ha1 taken the preuure off me," 11aid ena>ural!"dby recent progress in hio re· ot.eroid-baaed medication, which is in- Gretzky still experience• 80me pain Gretzky. "I don't have anyone in my habilitation progrnm, hopes to be back in ject.ed into theinnamed area in hio right and he has to be avoid audden move- face every day asking, 'Whe n are you the LooAngelea Kini!"' lineup by March. upper back and cheot. That treatment ment. ff he looko down quickly, for in· coming back?' "The peat week been a big ot.ep for- haa taken away moat or the swelling stance, he reoeivee asharpreminderthat "My wire oays I have game-day blueo ward," Gretzky said in interviews and inflammation, which was blocking he otill ha1 a back problem. and the day aller a l!"me I get a little Wednesday with two Toronto newapa· the nerve and causing the pain. "I atill get pain when I move, but it's edgy. But I'm happy I foe! that way. It pero. "There'• a light at the end or the "I have a little pain here and there," kind or diminiohed," he oaid. "I've got means I still want I<> play." tunnel. Two weeko ago, itwaan't there.· he •aid. "But the doctoro figure that'• more mobility now. I get the pain in the Gretzky haa been alt.empting I<> over- After almoat eight weeko orinactiv- from the muscles and nerves being fronl There'• no pain in the back at !Ill." come a painrul hemiat.ed diac in hia up· ity, Gretzky io now in rehab 2 112 houra bruised from the inflammation. The Gretzkywao int.erviewed by both The per back, which on Sept.22 foroed him to every day, exercising, stretching and treatment haa been extremely Toronto Glob• and Moil and The place his career on hold. riding a otationary bicycle for 15 to 20 positive. We've putany idea of aurgery, Tot"Ollto Sun. " While the chance ora>mpJet.e reo>V· minutee. which wasn't the route we wanted Gretzky oaid he ia not certain he will ery was alway11 good, there were never The innammation in Gretzky'• her- to take, on hold. return in~March . any guarantees and it wasn't unti] the niat.ed diac io gradually being reduced. ""Everything in the rehab wao pointed "Thie io all booed on the a88umption pastweekor80 thateven Gretzky began The pain is deterioratingand his mobil- to being pain rree and rm there now.· that l otay the way I am," he aaid. "Four to believe it waa possible. ity io returning, 80 much 80 that he All long ao Tiie Great One remain• weeks from now when I get into a He said a magnetic resonance imag- envioiono himoelr back in t he Kini!"' pain-free, the next stepia continuing and healthier rondition, I could get the pain ingtestshowedimportant improvement. line up in four months. expanding the rehabilitation program, back and then there'• no choice, they11 "Basically, the information I've had He oaid that according to the tenta· !<>advance rromotretchingtoliftinglight have t.o operate.• on my back io that the oerond MRI ia tive timetable,heohouldbe able to otart weight.a, todoingmoresit..upeto improve Gretzky admit. that while hio emo- really improved," Gretzky 1aid. "!'he skatingagain in 12 weeks, sometime in hio trunk otrength. tion• have been otretched to the extreme rehab program oeem1 to be progressing, mid-February. Then, assumingthathis ·1 have to venture int.o new waters,• in recent weeko, he haa been antoy about which i11 great news. further deve)opment progreaaea saidGretzky, who will tum 32inJanu- returning to play right rrom the otart. "They can never tell me there ia no normally rrom that point, he ohould be ary. "I have I<> aee how 111 reacl The He hao watched almoat all the riok, but we're oo much further ahead back in the National Hockey League in next otep io otrengthening. Before Dr. !Gnl!"' home gameo in peroon, the road now than we were a month ago• when March, wearing cuatom-made protec- (Robert) Watkin• leto me back on gamea on television. doctoro told Gretzky he would need an tive equipment. the ice, he11 make aure the back io a1 "Becausetheteam haa played 80 well, operation. BROWN Continued from page 8 no longer reepected or admired as in for himselr when he started roaching. tion for something, it is usually de- the daya orold. He ia in failing health He instantly became well known for served and it sticks with them for a proud or. He haa been banished rrom and oufTero rrom high stress which led arrogance and ferocity aa well as com· long time. That is what Ditka did. baseball seven times and ha11 been al - to hia heart attack. Hio olicked back ing off as a sore loser. I predict the Beare will fire Ditka at lowed back in oeven times. And that hair and unfriendly de meanor are fa- The miotake he made waa that he the end ofthe season and end an era of was for something far worse than gam- miliar to reporters. didn't keep thio on the fie ld and out or excitement and disappointment. There bling-cocaine abuse. Seven times. Ia Have you figured out who I am talk- the preaa room. He made the media the i 11 no more room for him in the Windy there something wrong with this pic- ing about? ultimate reason for his downfall from City that he'• stinking up. Bring in a ture? It is time for Mike Ditka to hang up the very beginning. new coach, a college coach, and rebuild Maybe Rooe ahould talk to Howe hia headset and retire from the aportor the Bears into a contender. My advice and see how he can manipulate the law profoosional football. He io no longer The Chicago Beare were at their to the new guy: You never get a second and baseball forhio own uoea . ltdoean't respected a11 a coach and anycoach who peak in 1985, arter winning Super chance to make a first impression. seem fair. doeon't have the respect orhia playero Bowl XX. But arter outburst arter can't poooibly be effective. outburat, he became enemies with the Ong Brown ia a Doily Sundial ataff He ha11 worn outhie welcome. He is Ditka quickly earned a reputation media. When someone earns a reputa- writ~r.

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Steve Kozak Baseball cards bring back fond memories A couple of years ago, I was looking ' for tome money-making opportunitiea and decided t.o take a look at my old Old cards may be worth money today baseball cards. 111 admit that I had made some mistakes. worth about a nicke l. Maybe I shouldn't have kept them in The sport& • hop that I t.oo k the cards my parents' musty garage. Maybe I to didn't look like a aporta card ohop: it shouldn'thaveaepa rated them into tearT\8 looked more like a jewelry at.ore. Secu- and wrapped the piles in rubber bands. rity wM ao tight l actually had to get Becauseofthia,manycards have anhour- approved for entry, and then the door g1asa figurethatwould make any wanna- buzz.ed open for me. be model highly jealous. The dealer glanced at my cards a nd Nonetheless, I purchasedone oftheae then mechanically pulledoutoneofthoee stock market-type analysis magazines atock market booka. He then got out his thatchronicle the market valuesof every calculat.or, a set of tweezers, and started baseballcardaincethe 1940s. Ironically, inspecting the card like it was the Mona all of my cards tha t were worth decent Lisa or 1K>mcthing. money were in great condition. "Yeah, well , they're 20 yean old," I In other wo rds, I didn't play with explained. thoee three rookie Robin Younts that I don't know why I felt like I had to are estimated to be worth about $200 a explain the oondition of my cards, but I piece, like I had played wlth my Wer. did nut of pride anyway. Actually, I Parkera, Dodger first basema n, that's thought they were in great oondition, considering both their age and what a slob I was when I owned them. "lt'1 a shame; he aaid. "These carda are worth about $200 each, but becauae these two rornera are fairly duH , they're worth next to nothing. You don't take too good care of your cards." Baseball card-collecting, which brings the seven year old out in all collec1ors, can be I felt ao asha med. Howrould I waste a very protrtable hobby. this man'• ti me with such a feeble orti· fact. high achoo! one of my friends t.old me father thatwanted t.o and could afford t.o "Gee, rm oorry about that,"! said. ·1 that ifl wanted Dodger cards, I needed take medown t.othe 1978All-Star game don't know why there in such bad condi- to gosee another kid on the other sideof in San Diego and atay in a hotel for the tion. I wonder if it has anything t.o do the playground. weekend. with the fact tha t I was practically a I can stillseeme tradingseveral Cube I didn't remember the game a tall, but fetus at the time I owned them.• cards fo r the Garv. I feel aorry for kids do recall the boat that my father and I I left thea hop in a r•ll"· Excuse me if today who know nothing about trading •ailed and apending all night in hotel I didn't have fancy plaatic caae• in 1973 or flipping for carde, and instead buy lobbies, waiting for my bigge.ot heroea' t.o st.ore the m in. I did childioh thingo what they want at their local card ahop. autograph•. instead like taping them to the opokea I look at many of my early Dodger I looked at all thoee memoriesandgot of my bicycle oo that l could make a card.a and see the mustard ataina on nauaeoua atthe thoughtof selling them. motorcycle oound when l pedaled. Thio them from the hot dogo that my dad What prioo could be worth selling the ,,.. guy was lucky tha t I didn't eat them at bought me at the game1. I feel oorry for fond memorieaofmy irreplaceablechild- that age. the kidl today wh- parent& buy them hood? My preciouo feelinga offamilyand l glanced through the rest of my col- factory cardsets, butwon'teven let them friendl could notbefound in oneofthoee lection and then realired the~ real value open the m because their value would market bookr. This rookie card of Milwaukee Brewer that I had. then draatically decreaae. Robib Younl Is worth over $200 loday if I looked atmy 1976SteveGarveyand I looked at oome of my aut.ograph1 St•w Kozolt ia o Doily Sundial otoff kepi In good condttion. remembered how I got it. Backinjunior and recall being lucky enough t.o have a wriUr. Up, up and away Greg Brown Put Rose in the Hall and stick.Ditka in his place -.i&om the Hall or,_for bi• aolidtatioa ol proalltutlon and hi1 __.""'" olclrlnldns. n!ptar- t.r nlp L a.-,...l>r0.ylordl"9ny,wboi• in Ille Hall "',._ but - with • lpidiall k moat olhil-• • pitch daelUlld ID1pl by llMlior 11111\M t... Mil. ~ The arsu-ntI make la that Ro. •lloul• be COC11iclared '"what be did oalhelleld,no&ti>rwbatbedldoff&he IW4. Ir.ii&ha all-time bitklfts,with 4* hl&I, a marle that ,..,.., ...in wiD be aqulM. Hl1 plllblln• WU •17 a ~.,._ be•• out of beeebell - • ;a.,.. ,..... fade Mould be prime OOft• llderalloa fore11try ini. dae hall.. Ir. rMlly cloae belon1 there. Althoup IM le bHl1bad from eoo,.r.town, ....,,1...,.. llMeb&D .._'& - t. llpbold _,...... wry-U uywa,y. TU.lllraunple, pitchera..... ff__ . New then • "" -- The Bud Llghl Daredevils wlM be featured at the hd of the CSUN vs. New .u .. Zealand naJional team men's basketball game Nov. 27 at the Matadome. ...MOWN, .....7