Professor calls boycott '^economic censorship^
By STACEYSHAW not drink milk because they do not look StaffWriter like cows. Seymour Eiseman, CSUN health science CSUN professors have been slow to department chair, said he t)elieves the diet respond to a textbook boycott proposed by "in and of itself is harmful. I had a friend a Moorpark College physiology professor who went on the diet and I tried to talk him to protest the publication of a sequel to a out of it." controversial but best-selling diet book. Eiseman said he did not support Larry O. Miller is asking college boycotting the publishing company. "I professors to boycott all Macmillan don't consider it my responsibility," he Publishing Co. scientific textbooks and said. "That would be economic censorship, retum promotional materials, unopened, which I don't believe in." because the company has released "The Eisemen said he would rather educate Beverly Hills Diet Lifetime Plan," a people about the fallacies of the diet so sequel to the best-seUing, "The Beverly they can make up their own minds. Hills Diet." Chemistry professor Carl Olsen said he The, author, Jtidy Mazel, is a self- does not care who the publisher of a book prOclaimed nutritionist who admits to is. "I want the best book for my class," he having no scientific training and appeared said. "If I like it, I take it. BoycotUng is of on numerous talk shows to promote her no particular value." book. MiUer said the reaction of <:SUN The diet, which recommends gorging on professors was the "the first negative exotic fruits, like papaya and mango, has response I've heard." Miller said en- been criticized by physicians who warn of thusiasum for the boycott "has serious health hazards for those who follow mushroomed" since an article about it the unusual weight loss regimen. Miller appeared in the Los Angeles Times. "I'm said one example of the "ridiculous" claims in the book is that humans should Please turn to page 2 DAILY SUNDIAL. MARCH 31,1982 Sendjn the clowns CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY A clown, identified only as a "concerned artist" rallies under Sierra WEDNESDAY NORTHRIDGE, CA Tower Tuesday to encourage students to vote in the Associated VOLUME 26 NUMBER 96 Students election. Polling iNwths will be open until 7:30 p.m. today. (Sundial photo by Stacey Shaw)
Her husband i» her career First lady helps president 'bridge the gap' •^ By SHARON L. JONES "My career as president's wife is as StaffWriter challenging and as consuming as I want it to be," she said. "Since I don't have any Mary Qeary, wife of CSUN President young children to take care of anymore I James W. Cleary, may be the university's can enjoy going out and playing bridge first lady, but she calls herself a bridge without the feelings of guilt I once had. " builder and considers that her second Cleary said the secret to their marriage career. — they celebrate their 32nd anniversary A former high school teacher, Cleary has limited knowledge of welding or carpentry, and her reference to bridges is ''Women"s lib is marvelous. more metaphorical than literal. She needs Vm all for it. I had my little more than a commitment to CSUN career and I loved every and her husband to do her kind of building. For the last 13 years, she has been minute of it. But now I like helping her husband bridge the gap bet to stay at home. I feel my ween the community and the campus by career is taking care of organizing and participating in hundreds of social events. im. "When we came out to California in 1969 — Clearv from Wisconsin, I realized there was a lot of building to be done," Cleary said. "There were only 19,000 students here this year — is she has never taken him for then, now there are 29,000. There was a lot granted and vice versa. of student unrest and little community "We are partners," she said. "Marriage support of the campus. is a two-way street. 1 think there's always "So I took on the role of president's wife, MARY CLEARY been a mutual respect and friendship helping Jim be a bridge builder. Together between us. Having a harem (rf four we work building the bridges between the an important means of communication does she plan to ever reenter the work women (she and her three daughters) college and the community.'' with the faculty, students and community force. surrounding him must also have helped She said her job as the president's wife people. She said she views welcoming "Women's lib is marvelous. I'm all for make it pleasant. includes playing hostess to about 1,200 to people into their hoime as a way to per it," she said. "I had my career and I loved 'People tell me I must feel very lucky," 1,400 people a year in their 10-room sonalize business relationships. every minute of it. But now I like to stay at she said. 'Well I do. But I think he's lucky Chatsworth home, attending various "I don't give a party just to give a home. I feel my career is taking care of too " university-related events and membership party," she said. "There always is a Jim." The Clearys are staunch supporters of in numerous community organizations. meaning or purpose.'' James Cleary is responsible for running higher education. Education seems to be Among her many posts, Cleary serves as But whether the Cleary's are en the university, but Mary Cleary is in the central thread running through their honorary president of the arts council and tertaining new faculty members, honor complete charge of the home. She takes family history. parliamentarian for the National Charity students, deans or department chairs, she care of taxes. A gardener takes care of the Cleary said she met her husband in League of the San Fernando Valley. said she watches the party budget closely lawn. Even when the plumbing goes college. She taught full-time while he was "I spend two days a week tending to as they get only a small amount from the amiss, her husband doesn't hear about it, working on his dissertation, then as a strictly university matters," Cleary said. President's Club. But Cleary said she does she said. volunteer and substitute teacher while "I may be setting up meetings and not mind penny-pinching. "He has enough to worry about the their three daughters were young. receptions, or attending sessions on "We do everything we can do to be university," she said. "I'm not about to All three of their daughters have earned campus or some university-community proper in this household," she said. nag him when he comes home. If I can't fix bachelor's degrees. The youngest, Janet, function. "There are no freebies." something, a repairman is called. We pay graduated from California State "So many things have to be done Cleary, the youngest in her graduate the price." University, Chico, in January. because of his (James Cleary's) position. class at Marquette University in What she likes about her current career, 'Education is certainly one of the most One thing after another creeps up.'' Milwaukee, Wis., said she does not regret she said, is that she decides the weekly ^^..^She said she considers social events to be giving up her professional career. Nor workload. Please turn to page 2. 2 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 First lady helps president CHEAPER EDUCATION B> R..d.y S. F«.ler
Continued from page 1 "Cloisonne" vases she collected while traveling abroad with her important things in life for its husl)and..She said her appreciation existence makes people who they of art is something she "acquired are, what they are, and what they during the process of growing old." do," shesaid. A hazel-eyed brunette in her SOs, In her leisure time, Cleary said Cleary described herself as a she enjoys gardeniRj^ studying person who "loves life, people and psychology and Spanish, and things of beauty." reading. But she said there really She has an impressive art is not much leisure time in the collection, which includes some Cleary household. Greek pewter pieces and Chinese •Life beyond CSUN? There is not much. Very little, if any," she CAST YOUR said. "We have a hideaway cabin in Wrightwood (83 miles north of VOTE IN THE Los Angeles) which we don't use much. At least, we don't use it as' r^AMPlTS BRIEFS AS ELECTIONS often as we'd like."
Test Preparation The rock 'n' roll band "Wink," Harold Pinter's drama "A Slight Students Interested in par formerly known as the "Burgers," Ache" will be presented at 7 p.m. ticipating in the newly formed Programs will perform in the USU Court of today on KCSN-88.5 FM. Chicano Media Association can Community at noon today for this • attend the regular meeting, which GRE, GMAT, LSAT week's AS SPACE concert. Studies in the New Testament is now set for every other Wed will meet at noon today in the USU nesday at 7 p.m. in Sierra North SAT/ACT, Reseda Room for Bible study. 106-C. More information may be MCAT/DAT, NTE Dr. David Rodriguez will present obtained by contacting Magdalena an update on the elections in El The Student Speech Com Beltran at 360-1968 after 5 p.m. The For free brochure call Salvador at 7:30 p.m. today at the munication Association will next meeting is April 7. UCLA Extension Jewish Student Center, 17729 present Jim Carbonetti of Mobil PlummerSt. Oil, who will speak on changing the (213) 825 9417. public image at 2 p.m. in A114-ll!r —There wlll be a German Club of the USU. meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday in Sierra North 304. A German Action, The Film and Video speaking group will begin April 14. "Sweeten Your Spring Semester" Production Club, will need extras liiose wishing to participate Friday for a club film production should attend this meeting. for one hour. Those interested • FREE ICE CREAM CONE should meet at 1 p.m. in Fine Arts The Management Association is Yes, Buy One Ice Cream at the regular price and get the second 315. meeting at 1 p.m. today in Sierra of equal value or less, ABSOLUTELY FREE! Expires 4-6-82 ' ' • •, South 24^ The featured speaker z n The Inter Varsity Christian will be Bob E>enayer from Walt O O a. Fellowship meets at noon in the Disney Productions. All interested :D c USU in room An4 today. students and faculty are welcome. O BASKIN ROBBINS •V u O
one coupon Profs slow to respond per person Also 10% off to students with New Hours: valid CSUN I D on any item Sun -Thu 10:30 am.-10:30 p m 4xpife^5.it--a2 .. - to textbook boycott Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -11 p m. Continued from page 1 get copies of the original book 9514 Reseda Blvd. 701-9061 taken off the market as he would spending most of my time on the like, but he believes Macmillan phone," he said. will st(^ the new book if consumers Miller's objectives are to stop can force the value of the company GRAND OPENING ! the publication of "The Beverly stock down. Hills Diet Lifetime Plan" and get "For 15 years I've been teaching U G A R U the remaining copies of "The straight, factual material," Miller Beverly Hills Diet" off bookstore said. "In one fell swoop this shelves. woman comes out with a book that JAPANESE RESTAURANT A Macmillan spokesperson said has miseducated thousands of JAPANESE CUISINE the first shipments of the new book people." He said educating people went out March 10. Speaking for with facts is not enough — SUSHI BAR Macmillan, Susan Ostrov said the Bfofessors should come out on the TEMPURA • SEAFOOD boycott suggests prior restraint. offensive. "Readers should make their own The Matador bookstore COCKTAILS choice," she said. currently stocks 69 Macmillan LUNCH 11:30-2:30 except SUN. Ostrov said the new book is not a titles, according to Perry Mullen, DINNER 5.00-10.00 new diet."It is a maintenance textbook manager. Topics range program for those who have lost from chemistry and nutrition to __^^— 9545 RESEDA BLVD weight and want to keep it off,"she English and child development, said. There are no forbidden foods, Mullen s^id he had not heard of NORTHRIDGE Ostrov said, adding that the book is any boycott. F*rofessors choose DINE IN • TAKE OUT 349-4545 for people who have lost weight on their own books, he said, and if no any diet, not just the Beverly Hills other company publishes a needed Diet. book a boycott would, probably be $3.50— SUSHI & iUNCH SPECIALS Miller said he does not expect to disregarded. U.S.U. IPCESIENTS:_ __ /> I 4^ o ALPHA BOOKS • Used Books Scarce & Out of Print DANCING €N WCDNE^DAy • Paperbacks • Magazines NIGhTC! ^ • Back Issues • Encyclopedias 8::3{€T€llC:3tCIPyH No Textbooks IN THIE IPUD Bought A^on. thru Thurs. TC KCCr AVNID 11 lo 6 fri. n to 7 Sot. N lo6 Closed Sundoy /HUSIIC^ - 18046 Ventura Blvd. Encino (Near Lindley) 344-6365 _ THE DAIl^YSUNDIALWEDNESDAY.MARCH 31, 1982 3 I" I'll ' Sttident Special $12 Man's Haircut (reg. $18) * $18 Woman's Haircut (reg. $23)
Wilhthisad Expires April 30,1982 C.C. OLSON SALON 993-3311 Natural Hair Design Ask for 8363 Reseda Bl., Northridge Meiindl YOUR VOTE COUNTS FREE FILM??- MAJIED MAHDI it's true.... * 'I With •ach rolf of film you bring for development, FROMEX Historians deny ^blackness' NORTHRtDGE will give you one FREE ROLL OF FtLM of Egyptian kings — Mahdi WITH THIS COUPON. ^ By RHONDA GIVENS who controlled Egypt, Mahdi said, and along with his Sta//Writer wife-sister, ruled Egypt for 24 years. TOP QUALITY ONE HOUR other well-known members of the 18th dynasty FILM PROCESSING: The 18th dynasty in Egypt marked the reign of one were queens Hatshepsut, Nefertiti and King • Enlargements of the greatest royal families who ever sat on a throne Tutankamen. • Slid* Processing anywhere, said Pan African studies professor Majied "Queen Hatshepsut was the first official queen the • Black and Whit* Mahdi'at a lecture at CSUN. . world ever had," Mahdi said. • All your photographic n**ds. The dynasty, which extended from 1570 B.C. to 1320 However, Mahdi said, the two surrounded by the B.C., was the golden age of Egyptian history, Mahdi most controversy are Nefertiti and Tutankamen. 9355 R*s*da Blvd. DEVONSHIRE said. "Nefertiti was the most beautiful and graceful SblocksN. of NordhoH "During this time period Egypt reached new woman of antiquity; a beautiful African woman. I (Cornor of Vinc*nn*s) CSUN heights of cultural achievement, international have photographs of Nefertiti you will never see Northrldgo, CA prominence and military power," Mahdi said. anywhere," Mahdi said. "Insteadyou will see Greek (213)993-3277 NerdlhoH "For the first time in Egyptian history their power tmsts depicting a European looking woman. Opon *v*ryday (8 a.m.-8 p.m.) and influence reached deep into the African interior Mahdi ^said historians have tried to deny the and encompassed the Eastem Sahara and included blackness of Egyptian kings and queens. Arabia, Asia Minor, Greece and other areas," Mahdi "In order for them to prove Egyptians were said. anything other than black, historians have had to Under the first Pharoah, Ahmose, Egypt was able tum to the kings and queens of Egypt," Mahdi saidi ITSSWIEX to break away from Hyksos, Asian "Shepherd Kings" But the evidence isn't there, he said.
SANCHEZ EDWARDS KIN$KI FRAMED posW _ HUNDREDS OF STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ^•NEISLON MOULDING*"" Mon.- SSSh Sfudenf •FRAMED IN GLASS* Fri. •LIMITED EDITIONS* EDWARDS D/scounf 9-6 Thurs. Wlfh W 8 I.D. Saf. 11-5
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ROY PAYIS HOOK 4THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 CSUN musicians do it daily
while playing. "When I was a freshman, I sat Musicians find String players also use mirrors where no one could see me through to observe their techniques, the window. When I was a time^ space to although a few play in the dark sophomore, I sat with my back to l>ecause fluorescent lights make the dpor; when I was a junior, I sat them nervous or t)other their eyes. sideways, and as a senior, I face 'play around^ Musicians wander down the halls the4oor,"hesaid. to visit friends in these cramped "If you sound good in a practice By ANN SCHAFER cubicles. Players who want to be room, you shouldn't be playing Sta//Writer left alone tape paper over win that piece; you should be prac-^ dows. tieing something else that is Many music majors at CSUN "Right at first freshmen are harder," Smith said. practice four to six hounl daily in eml>arrassed, so they hide," said "I always look for a room with a the jdozens of tiny cubicles lining freshman Sandi Kipp, flutist. mirror, a room that is shaped Music Building corridors. "Many have hang-ups about wider at the far end, with a door Evidence of frustration is practicing in public for a long time that closes all the way, and a light plentiful; a target drawn on one l)ecause there are so many out that doesn't flicker," said trum wall is labeled "Smash trumpets standing musicians here. peter Kenny Church, junior. "If here." In another room a dozen^ "They often position chairs so you don't want to be rude, you crushed clarinet reeds were stuck they can't be seen through the might pick a room two doors away on a music stand like a row of windows. It can take months to get from string players-so they won't paper clips. up enough nerve to use a practice yell at you for playing too loud." These cell-like rooms have a room," shesaid. "On some days I'll go into a small window in the door and some "No matter what you're playing, room and iitetead of practicing, I'll have pianos or mirrors. Wind if you think someone is out there end up reading the walls," said players find it helpful to study their watching or listening, or if bassoonist Daphne Hoffman, embouchures (lip positions on the someone just walks by, you always junior, biology. "If you've been out instrument), although some say look up to see who it is," said of school you can always catch up they are repelled by how they look senior Steve Smith, trombonist. on the latest gossip that way. "The rooms are most crowded the hour l)efore rehearsals by people trying to catch up on missed PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Violinist Sue Gior YPTH E JAPAN EXPERIENCE practice. During rehearsal it's dano, cellist Helen Dymott. violinist Carolyn Jillson and Experience the real Japan: 3 weeks living with a Japanese family and one painfully obvious who hasn't l)een violist Laura Hamilton rehearse in one of the cubilcles in week's tourof Tokyo. Mara and Kyoto. Leam about Japanese foods, culture, practicing; I can always tell by all sports, language and arts first-hand. QImb historic ML Fuji. Join us for our the dirty looks I get." the Music Building. 3rd year in this exciting adventure. "Four years ago we were *1799.00: Includes round-trip airfare from LAX all land fees, orientation, accommodations, full-time group leaders and most meals. Optional Hawaii studying music history, so we stopover for small additional cost wrote all the names of composers Dates: June 29 - July 28. 1982 that started with "B" on a door and Contact Thomas Caswell the list went from the top of the YMCA bitemational Prognma door to the bottom. And sometMdy 1SS3 n. Hudson Avenue, Los Angdea, CA 90028 erased it! Brahms, Beethoven, (213) 467-2187 / (213) 790-949iB (avefl. eves.) Bartok, Bruckner, Buxtehude, Bellini. ... "I wish we could still use these IMPROVISATIONAL-STANDUP rooms for their original purpose. They used to have a mike that COMEDY would play back what you had just played. Every room and classroom was equipped for this. WORKSHOP "They should have electricity on — Starting Mid—April the windows so people can't bug you when you're practicing by Classes Limited, Guest Speal^ers smashing their noses on the Beginners Welcome windows and making faces at you. The practice rooms are good, but For Into. Call 342-3236 the only place that you ever have serious conversations with faculty LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE is in the restrooms.'' A brass player who wanted to 'Immediate Phone Quotes remain anonymous said, "There's *"B" Averag|e Discounts nothing worse than practicing next insurance 'Monthly Payments to a vocal major. They sound like *No one ever refuted they're moaning on some of their regardless of record. warmups, although the finished service ^Representing: product is beautiful." MERCURY CASUALTY •^ A jazz player agreed; "They CALL — 345-4565 TRAVELERS sound like moose in heat when they warm up." 7317 Reseda Blvd., Reseda HARTFORD No two rooms are alike or have the same sound, and people tend to have favorites. Choice of a room is influenced by a pleasing sound, creative graffiti, proximity to fountains, clocks, restrooms, • RENTAL rehearsal rooms or a cute fellow rp student. DARKROOMS Several women musicians IChvmkdIt wash A dry included) agreed that the best sound in the I CAN NAME IT IN ... — CSUN Symphony firet violinist entire building is achieved in the North Wood, harpist Michele Nielson and tromtranist Bob lounge of the first-floor women's Goodwin take a break between numbers. (Sundial photos restroom. The foc^l Point Pholo Ctnttf has been known for years for its rental by Ann Schafer) darl(rooms and its contriDutlon to the advancement of photography throughout the San Fernando Valley.
ir Custom B&W Printing A Nurse tr Custom Color Processing -CT Drymount Press Practitioner Setting iT Commercial Photography $1.00 OFF FREE PREGNANO^ TESTS (with this coupon) PREGNANCY TERMINATION KODAK 36 exp. SLIDE PROCESSING KODACHROME OR EKTACHROME BlRTEi CONTROL - THE FOCAL POINT - Offer Expire! 4 24 82 siNSITIVE INDIVIDUALIZED CARE 17732 SHERMAN WAY • RESEDA, CA 91335 Marlene Lucas R.N.P. PHONE (213) 344-^0707 19231 Victory Bivd. Suite 458 Hrs M F lU m lOp m-» SJI * Sun Ham 7 30pm Reseda (Victory Tampa Med. Bldg.) 344-8666 QPWSIOIS THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 5 Anti-abortion stance is too rigid for gray world
By SCOTT WILSON of all possible worlds, the anti-al)ortionists Sta//Writer position might make sense. But, un fortunately, we don't., For most of my life, I have avoided the We live in a world where men rape abortion issue. I figured that if I did not women, where children starve every day, take a side, did not contribute to the where incest occurs, where couples who problem, and did not open my mouth about already have more children than they can the subject, I would t>e safe. feed or clothe don't use contraception, However, I have recently decided that I where some pregnant women drink lean toward the pro-choice camp. Not alcohol and / or take other drugs and end up giving birth to children who are ciwegetables. COHOlEiyrARY I read atraut this world every day and because I toti^y agree with the pro-choice then the anti-abortionists tell me that people, but rather because I find the anti- under no circumstances or exceptions are abortionist viewpoint hard to accept. abortions to be allowed. I just can't buy „^ I have always sut>scrit)ed to the joke that that. ^ the only sure things in life are death and I don't have the final answer to the taxes. The truth behind this little quip problem, but I think that every case should points to the fact that we live in a world be considered on its own. If if there are where there are darn few al)solutes. We compelling reasons to consider having an live in a world of grays, not a world of abortion, tlv|n abortion must l>e con black and white. sidered. To give a blanket "no"" answer to So when the anti-al>ortionists tell me that a problem that we would rather not deal any abortion is evil, and letting the fetus with is not solving the problem, it is only adding to it. ^':<^- live is always good, I find that I don't agree withthem. HORNS OF A DILEMMA The problem I have with this position is that it is so rigid It allows for no "outs" DAILY and no "what ifs." If we lived in the best ^UIVDIAL A-3 STAFf^^ Abortion infringes on rights of unborn PUBLISHER Roger Wetherington I- By LEE BARTOLETTI Who protects the unl)orn fetus from the an abortion on the same plane as an ap Sta/jr Writer hypocrisy of the United States govern pendectomy and blindly ignores the truth EDITOR ment, and its people? that the fetus and the mother, while a part Pam liakowits Ha ve we a II lost our minds? There are some anti-abortion groups, of each other, are still two separate en mostly religious-based, who try to make NEWS EDITOR Daily we denounce Soviet treatment of tities. George Alexander Stei the labor union Solidarity and other themselves heard. But these organizations There are two lives involved, as dissidents. Daily we protest against evidenced by the beating of two separate ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR. violations of human rights in South Africa hearts. Jay Ham and El Salvador. "The lowliest, most Murder has l)een considered one of the Yet we Americans, smug in our self- oppressed people in the worst crimes. Convicted murderers are OPINION EDITOR righteous protection of oppressed people usually punished for their crimes. Those Robin L. ValaiUs world,at least exist. They who perform at>ortions and those who have live and have some slight them are-never prosecuted for their ac SPORTS EDITOR / COMMEWTARY tiary Miereanu chance of defending tions. Perhaps it would be a fair extension everywhere, continue to blind ourselves to to allow all of those who take a human life FEATURES EDITOR the worst bloodl>ath in world history — ttie themselves from the evib of to continue doing so as long as they could MarU Niesley mass butchering of unl>orn humans. their governments. * . get away it. "Mass butchering" is an apt phrase If the alMve sounds insane, so does ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR when one in every four pregnancies (1.5 letting someone determine that an unborn LoriE.Pike million per year) results in an al>ortion. are constantly under attack by the mass fetus is not worth the instruments to kill it. PHOTO EDITOR How else would one describe the media and pro-abortionists as being right And don't think that it will not be long Todd Page destruction of an existing life form, one wing suppressors of personal lit)erty. before this form of legalized murder is which is intended to reach potential What has happened to the personal extended to such subjects as old people, BUSINESS MANAGER ----/ maturity? lil)erty of the unborn? Unborn children are mental patients, and other 'un Willie SUhl-Linsk How can an unborn fetus achieve ignored by the American public, which is desirables." Only a fool cannot see it is maturity when it is destroyed in the early backed by the Supreme Court, who decides coming. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR stages of its development? Ilie lowliest, for itself who deserves to live and who does Yes, you may well ask yourselves if we Janet Brush most oppressed people in the world at least not. have not all lost our minds, as our nation ADVER'nSING PRODUCTION exist. They live and have some slight The pro-abortionists' strongest blinds itself to truth, choosing instead to Mickie Garrett chance of defending themselves from the argument is that a woman has the right to veil itself in the murderous act that is evils of their governments. do with her body what she wants. This puts abortion. PRODUCTION MANAGER Cheryl L. Addington PRODUCnON SUPERVISOR fe i Pi WW s Ron Farmer - -„^^ i ADVERTISING SECRETARY: Qndy Ember ADVERTISING SALES: Andy Byer. G^il Dicker. Student raps wording of Sundial article JenniterFirr. Kolby Gibcon. Carol Kaufman. Lisa Parsons. Scott Richards. Howard Torbiner. Jody Tragar. Susan Weingarten DearEditor: The media as a whole, in covering the trary, the Turkish Ambassador is still voicing the same lies to the unknowing PRODUCTION STAFF: Jerry Biederman. Gary assassination of the Turkish consul- Miereanu. Sam Levi As a concerned American student of general, has unfortunately focused only on American public. The Daily Sundial is published Tuesday through Armenian ancestry, I found your March the death, and not on the cause of the Is it only self interest in military bases Friday during Ihe academicyear by the Department 24, article titled "Armenian students" political act. The media has neglected to and aid from Turkey in our continual, of Journalism at California State University. Nor defense against the Soviet Union that thridge. 18111 Nordhoff St . Northridge. CaHf 91330 group calls violent protest wrong," in mention that for 67 years the Armenian The views expressed in the newspaper's unsigned complete and irresponsible reporting. makes us so unwilling to expose the truth? editorials are those of a majority of iU editorial I am appalled at the way you in "The American people If the truth were told, the United States board. t)pinions expressed in signed commentaries discriminately refer to the 1915^ deserve to know the truth. would have to accept its own share of guilt or letters are the views of the individual writers: in the cover-up of the news of the genocide such viewa are not necessarily those of the Sundial or GENOCIDE of over a million^nd a half Let the facts be knotvn, the the Journalism Department Armenians by the Turkish government as when the facts first came to light more Letters submitted lo Ihe Sundial must be typed "ALLEGED." official documents be than 60 years ago. double-spaced Studeni letters should include the The American people deserve to know student's class standing, major, indentification The genocide perpetrated by the Turkish exposed ..." number and telephone number If the letter is not government is a fact and is fully the truth. Let the facts be known, the of * ' from a studeni. the writer's job title or other in documented in the United States, British, ficial documents be exposed, the in formation should be included Names may be French, German and Austrian national people's peaceful demands for justice convertible proofs shown and then let the withheld upon request Letters will be edited lo fit archives, along with documented have fallen on the deaf ears of the powerful American people decide if they wish to space limitations nations of the world. continue swallowing the Nazi-like "big li«°,' Guest commentaries are also welcomed They eyewitness accounts by American, British Actions such as these are born of must be typed double-spaced, with Ihe writer's and German diplomats and missionaries spouted by the Turkish government. name, class sUnding or job title and telephone frustration from questions left unresolved. It is within your power to take a more number. They are subject lo space limiUtions and in Turkey at the time. While 1 do not condone violence of any The Armenian genocide was successful responsible and knowledgeable role in editing kind, I can understand the motives t>ehind your reporting. Editorial offices are located in Sierra Hall North — today there are no Armenians living on this kind of political assasination. 206. lelephone (213) 8W-291S Advertising and their historical homelands in Turkey. The Turkish government has always business offices are in Sierra Hall North MB, What the Armenians demand is justice Steven J. Dadaian lelephone izl3l 8i»-3l3( and 8S&-2IWB. denied that a genocide occurred. Despite Junior. Political Science from the world for unpunished crimes. the overwhelming eyidence to the con- •••^•' , -.^ .4,,.
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•-*^«.
THIS IS THE CITY — Downtown Los pliotograplied from the Hollywood HUls. Wednesday, March 31 ^ngeles on a clear and sunny day (Sundial photo by George Stez) 12 noon USU Room Al 12 The Black )ews A view of the city Five mile walk tours LA of Ethiopia By ROSALINDA D.NEELLEY ^ "^ anything ranging from cutlery to wedding gowns. Contributing Writer On the corner of Broadway and Third Street is the Itt-. An eyewitness report* \ Bradbury Building. Listed in the National Register of m Crime, smog, and traffic jams often make Los Historic Places, the Bradbury Building is considered by Angeles residents avoid the downtown area, but a the city's most prestigious piece ecome the main Dr. Campbell said he hopes to keep offering the shopping area for the Spanish-speaking community. spring tour to interested students. More information P«t«r Br*ck of ^ Cold Reading Broadway's popularity stems from a wide variety of can be obtained by calling the department of urban Big Vall«y • T.V. ^ Creative specialty shops. Shoppers can find just about studies at 885-2904. Stag* • Film Interpretation AGENT SHOWCASE GUEST LECTURERS Ass'ttoMr. Br*clc- Arts Council trying to fill gap 996-0701 DAViDMiCHAELS in funding left by budget cuts • VOTE • The CSUN Arts Council, a the Hidden Hills home of Joan Tickets are $15 and information for support group for the School of the Houseman, a past president of the may be obtained from Chairman Arts, is continuing its work of council. Nancy Reed at 886-2484. filling the gap in funding and The program will feature a David Bunker manpower for the school left by display of Cloisonne collected in In addition, 35 children with President budget limitations. China by Mary Cleary, wife of learning disabilities from Tulsa In an effort to raise funds for the CSUN president James Cleary. In Avenue School in Granada Hills school, the council will sponsor addition. Dr. John Ferman, were guests of the council at a Michael Alcalay "An Oriental Connection," a associate dean of the School of the recent CSUN Theatre for Children luncheon and boutique benefit. The Arts, will demonstrate the oriental production of "Treasure Island" at Vice- President event is scheduled for April 23 at art of flower arranging. the Campus Theatre. // SERVING STUDENTS/ / •Upper division - Partick McDaid, Kevin Mills THE •Lower division - Julie Daily •C.A.PS.-Barry Edzant " •Social & Behavioral Sciences - Steven Wheatley 4.0ND0N •Arts - Susan Vovsi Endorsed by SEMESTER Donna Nuzzie - Senator, School of Business Andy Sokovits - Senator, Science & Math •g * Take advantage of an exciting opportunity to live and study in England next fall. '» * Earn 12 resident units in courses designecl to build upon the cultural offerings of London. Britt Durham - Senator, Science & Math ^ * Tour other European cities in your spare time. Michael Reek - Senator, Social & Behavioral '^ (Mollad prMMitattoM about tli* LONDON SEMESTER wlll b« h*ld April I In Room AI12. Unlvvrtlty Shidant Robert Haney - Senator, Humanities ;% Union. ' Kathy Batly - Senator, Upper Division ~" {•>. TIMES: 10a.m., 12 noon, and 3 p.m. Bryan Thompson - AS Finance Director Student Health Advisory Comhfiittee Saga •A For additional Information, contact Hto OHico of Continuing EducaUon, Mt-lUi. THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 7 FEATIJRFS *w»w<»"-"«"'^ Adorn I m io hot and thinty. how can I cool ofi? RESTAURANT DfllGHrfUll" DI'ffBfNr S AlWArS iPlCIAl ")00 VINTURA BOUlEVARl: ENtINO CAIIF 213 9"»0 RIBS nMMTMQ ntetHek NUn. tl.OO Min. 11.00 Min. SI.00 MIn. tl.OO X •••illlMlll * nS ll coNPurcoMnnmm l 9 COMMITVI^ PMNTMB I raiNTMO 2 iiiaiwa, I memn SSSSSfinSl. MIn. tl.OO Mln.tl.^ MIn. tl.OO Min. tl.OO COMPUTER PRINTING 701-7292 11145 VENTURA BLV. • TARZANA We Are Endorsing RICK "NOBODY" SPITZ ^ for Business Senator SOBEC School of Business ft Economic Council Accounting Association Gay men don't want labels M.E.Cn.A-4 ''Omnibus" Slate By GAIL MINKOW p.m. in the University Student Union. Members in "Serving Students" Slate StaffWriter clude homosexual men and women as well as "straights" who meet in an atmosphere of friendship George is 22 years old, married and has a two-year- Catlly Lyonf Form«rS«Tutor School otBustnns and (^nness. Donna Nuzzi., Currml Snulor School of Businns old son. He considers himself an extremely happy Typical meetings may include guest speakers such |CUC ROM* Pmidcnt. Accounlini Anoc. person. George is also a bisexual.i as community leaders, followed by rap groups made Ron Robinson Prn.,BUckBusin«»Auac. No, he doesn't wear a sign or even advertise this up of the members. Brad Brown ..Past Pres.. Accounting Assoc. fact but, if he is asked, he will tell people of his sexual The rap groups enable a closer relationship to be Tony Waters Senator. Social h Behavioral Scl«ic< preferences. formed and allow for the discussion of such in-depth Michael Alcalay Lown Division Senator "I don't want to be called gay, I don't want to be topics as relating to others in one's own environment. Gary Steinberg Pa« Pr»s . HilW Council —, called bisexual, I'm just George." Other problems gays have encountered on campus David Bunlier Senator School o* Arts It was evident many people in the CSUN chapter are the attitudes of fellow students when they find out share George's opinion because labeling gives gays a a classmate is "one of them." •left Shulem •Harvey Geller •Perry Harris negative connotation. Some of the members cite "misconception" as one "It shouldn't be an issue in our society of their biggest problems. (partial listing of endorsements) (homosexuality) but, if it isn't, it will be as it always "Misconceptions of the public stem from the otv is — oppressed," said Stewart, a Gay People's Union vious gays, but there are many unobvious gays who member. are not fairies, nor do they make spectacles of The GPU has grown from 15 members, when it was themselves," said one GPU member who chose to established in 1970, to its current 100 members. remain anonymous. The purpose of this organization is to unite gays in Another misconception is the idea all gays frequent ZACK SPART MART order to better understand problems and create a "gay bars," pick up a "lover" and repeat this the strengthening bond of unity. BRING YOUR TOOLS The group meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 Please turn to page 11 Pull Your Own Part MANIFOLDS \ 3 SP AUTO TRANS i REAR ENDS Gay women breaking mold INTAKE »10EXCH| $39 EXCH. ! DRUM TO DRUM $45 EXHAUST »5 EXCM I swiiansAvmasoNaiirna..' | ""UM TO DRUM -^^^^ By MANUEL PADILLA JR. "If they (teachers) hold their own views on RADIOS BATTERIES | GLASS homosexuals and a person comes out in class, the StaffWriter AMIFM 1 0 I ^ f^ ^_ j WINOSHIEIOS I1( bias may also come out," she said. AIMMlCAiS I * Ve99 EXCH JOOON GLASS iFLATI tt 0* i TRACK t I POOH OLASS ICURVEDl «10 "I don't understand why people are afraid or People diave traditionally held a stereotypical FOREICN CAR t TRUCK I WwaK BUVBU Y UBIua>On eaaCARaS 1 SEATSFATSS threatened by me," said Kim, a CSUN student and viewpoint of weak males and strong females when it PRICES SLIGHTLY I RUNNIMO OR NOT j BACK S1500 self-professed lesbian, at a recent Gay People's comes to an understanding of gays, Elaine said. HIGHER • FPONT S15 lo »25 Union meeUng. "Studente will sit away from you holding the Kim is a member of a growing minority en campus 'feminine' male, 'masculine' female viewpoint," she RAPIATQR? ALTERNATORS $7 ttC said. STARTERS SS I«CH FRONT tt CICH and in the world. She is gay and has chosen to come $18 EXCH. GENERATORS »« E«C" I BEAR tS I«CM "out of the closet." Reaction of people to homosexuals is one of "I don't Attending school at CSUN has proven to be a want to know." TJiis unawareness brings tension and QLASS BACK GLASS $10 MOTORS positive experience for Kim, the president of the deception about to what a gay person is, she added. OUANTIII QLASS FLAT It VENT GLASS $2 $69 to $115 EXCH GPU. She feels on this campus people have accepted When it comes to problems, gay people are no CURVEO StO her homosexuality. different than any other type of person, said Diana "The feeling is different here (she originally at Hecht of the Counseling Center and leader of a gay BUCKET SEATS HOURS: (OPEN 7 DAYS) Wl BUY UBID CARB MONSAT t-S RUNNING OR NOT tended Pierce College) and nobody says anything. discussion group. $15 to $25 SUN The feeling is safe and peoi^e are mature here," she "People are people. The feelings that gays have are said. the same as anyone else," she said. Elaine, a CSUN student and a member of the The media has now begun to change the image of Women's Center's Lesbian Rap, said gays are often fhe gay person through such films as "Personal ZACK'S PART MART AUTO WRECKING the object of sexual harassment and predjudice. Best" and "Making Love." ^ 9140 OLD SAN FERNANDO RD., PACOIMA Problems may arise in the classroom if teachers or "They (the movies) bring out the point of people students find out about a studente homosexuality, 983-1680 767-5553 Elaine said. Please turn to page 11 STHE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 KINKO'S COPIES People's 'facades' mask Special' :?C Per Quality Kodak Copy nomn true feelings and behavior 'Velo & Spiral Binding Open 77 Days and observe people's behavior." •Instant Passport Photos By RICK COHEN hung out at the park sWsday long. I StaffWriter coMidn't be an alcoholic. I was a "If you know where people are 9240 Reseda Blvd. bohinH Howard Johnion \ successful executive and a coming from, you can protect "I used to feel that everyone dynamic lady," she said. yourself and feel your own 701-0362 else had been given a script for Howard, who is now the feelings, not what somebody else their lives except me. I hiissed out, executive director of "A New Way wants you to feel," Glasband said. so I leamed to pretend that I had of Life," a personal development "At a recent workshop session, one too," Gloria Howard said. program in Tarzana, said she she illustrated some of the facades By the time she had figured out spent many good years of her life people use. We can use one or her "script," she had everything denying her compulsive behavior. several of them," Howard said. DIET the script said should make her She preferred her facade, the one "The Got It All Together'facade happy. She was an executive, a that said to the world, "Hey, I've is usually used by bright, ar CENTER wife and mother. Her husband was got it all together!" ticulate people. They can be overly also a successful professional and It wasn't until she was able to see aggressive, judgmental and 'The Satural Way to Lose Weigbt!" they owned a beautiful home in the through her facade that she began critical of others. hills. Everything, right? , "This person doesn't start things When vou decide to lose weight, The facade of the successful, in which he or she might not be fashionable lady slipped and "When you learn what successful. He can be defensive, cracked from time to time. facades people are but has a hard time saying no to COMPARE! Her 5-foot-4-inch fraihe would people. After all, if he's really got LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS blow up to 200 pounds whenever wearing, it can give it all together, then no job is too big NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS she stopped taking her diet pills. you insight into your or small. This person needs to be in Her cigarette smoking and her control," Howard said. daily half-gallon of wine helped own behavior." BRING THIS AD TO RECEIVE 1 WEEK FREE "The problem with this person is keep the old fears away, but they — Glasband that after taking on all this WiTH A SIX WEEK SIGN-UP didn't help her physically. The responsibiUty, he resents it, feeling TO ALL CSUN STUDENTS AND FACULTY denial of her compulsive behavior to change her behavior. Now at a used. was her protection and constant slim 105 pounds, she is free of the "The person using this facade enemy. drugs, alcohol and cigarettes that doesn't take suggestions or NORTHRIDGE "I spent a month in a sanitarium dominated her life. Being hip to criticism well at all," she said. for alcholism and came out of it "The 'Fix-it' facade is a person 89U0 Reseda Blvd. your facades is one of the tools of saying that I was not an alcholic," change, she said. who can judge others and feel 701-5866 Howard said. "When you leam what facades perfectly natural in telling them "Alcoholics were people who people are wearing, it can give you so. He or she is a nag, a constant insight into your own behavior," complainer who, deep down, feels said Gayle Glasband, a program secretly smug. member. "This person can become Glasband, a CSUN alumnus, said physically abusive and is generally the most important lesson she anti-social. They can solve the EE & Computer science Graduates leamed from the wdrkshop is the world's problems, but have a blind ability to be able to "detach Today, in San Diega yourself from a stressful situation Please turn to page 10 NCR means new large-scale computer systems and concepts. If you welcome the stimula tion inherent in creat ing a new generation of medium and large- On-Campus scale mainframe Alien little black boxes computer systems, Interviews: consider NCR Engi neering & Manufactur dangerous to humans ing/San Diego. MONDAY We are an organization APRIL By CONNIE LAWRENC^T^""^ ^ weeKs. that's generated two new Sta//Writer By mid-semester I was getting NCR facilities and pro 12 worried. I would try to talk to duced an engineering staff The danger was apparent from someone wearing one of these that's showing the way in the very beginning and yet I chose sinister-looking boxes and I would to ignore it. The black boxes had get no reply. They would simply systems architecture. Virtual been sprii^ging up out of nowhere stare at me with a bemused ex systems. Multiprocessing. Data for ^Q^etime but I credited my pression as if I was some alien base management. Firmware uneasy feelings to the paranoia being. Joggers, shoppers, emulation. PASCAL-based OS that comes from too much teachers, students, everyone was language. VLSI technology. studying. I know l)etter now. wearing the box. Panic b^an to hit Upward path engineering. In And, you'll be working within a'few My winter vacation had been - me. short, everything that creates miles of the ocean and minutes very relaxing and I was ready to Hoping to get some comfort from Total System capabilities for from downtown San Diego. Learn tackle a new semester at school. my.mother, I rushed home only to business needs of the 80's and more by scheduling an on campus When I arrived at class on that ^ind to my horror she too had been 90's. interview through your Placement first day the sun was shining and 1 a victim of this evil box. The ugly Office, or by writing: Mr. Hal had little reason to l)elieve I was in symptoms were staring me in the Something else you'll like. Ostrander, NCR Corporation, grave danger. face. There ahe was standing in the Although our products and Cali Nothing unusual occurred, but I kitchen, box slung around her fornia hilltop facilities are large- Dept. CSUN, 16550 W. Bernardo •- Drive, San Diego, CA 92127. did vaguely notice a change had waist, singing at the top of her scale, you'll work in small, taken place. Over half of my lungs —off key, highly visible project teams that classmates had been outfitted with I became crazed and raced offer uncommon program diver a little black box that was attached around the house looking for sity. There Is easy multidisci- to the waist. Wires ran from this anything that might help me free pline communication, move box up to the head and, if you my mother from the evil clutches ment between projects', and listened carefully enough, it was of 'the box'. I knew now it was not I wide career path options. In a NCR possible to hear the faint strains of that was the alien being, but it was word, you will find exposure. Complete Computer Systems music. the Walkman.' And a unique learning When I questioned a friend about I tell you this only to warn you environmeht. An Equal Opportunity Employer this new device, she stared at me these black boxes are dangerous. blankly and gave me some ex More so than those foul Pet Rocks planation about its being a and even the cursed Hoola Hoop. 'Walkman' portable stereo from The next time you encounter a Japan. 1 naturally took this ex 'Walkie,' you might remember my planation as the truth and thought experience and be able lo save little of it during the next few yourself. THE DAILY SUNDIAUWEDNESDAY,MARCH 31,19829 CSUN student to provide Hhe wonderful cat's' meow ByGAILMINKOW Jtaff Writer "Feltx the cat, the wonderful, wonderful cat. Whenever he gete in a fix, he reaches into his bag of tricks. . . These words are the theme song of the 1950s cartoon series starring Felix the Cat. "Righty-O! " said Craig Peikin, a 19-year-old CSUN freshman who HERE KITTY, KITTY — The popular cartoon character, Felix the Cat, will star in a new cartoon series in the fall. BORED WITH SCHOOL? CSUN student Craig Peikin will be the voice of Felix. (All Felix illustrations coOrtesy of King Features © 1982 Felix the Cat Productions, Inc.) Alpha Improv include Robin Williams another of Peikin's favorite hob and Andy Kaufman. bies, UFO investigations. Epsilon Pi ^ Peikin has never had any Peikin and his father have professional voice trainiilg, traveled internationally collecting although he has been studying data on Pleiades, a star cluster in is now forming a new theatre for six years. He is the constellation Taurus. currently the pr(q;>master for the Peikin said he hopes to one day chapter at CSUN has been hired to be the voice for latest CSUN productions in the be a public relations person for the Felix in the new cartoon series. theatre department. entertainment industry. For further information, coll The cartoon series first ap Among his other acting work, "You can't make acting a career Ed Zimm*rman 208-0704 peared in 1915 with the nickolodeon Peikin has also done celebrity your whole life," Peikin said. Andy Kaufman 821 -6844 machines that featured the Felix voice impersonations. His last cartoon strip. impersonation was of Alice "Felix's Adventure Through Toyland," an animated movie, ( l.issi \ luui came out in 1924, followed by an Calitc^niia Graduate Institute animation black and white cartoon that aired as one of the first television cartoons in the mid i9(S2 Winter Class Sehedule 1950s. The Trans-Lux company sold the Day TlM. nmber Subjact Unita Inatruccor series and it was re-released as a Monday 9:30-ll:30aii liH Group Suparvlalon JUNE 29 — AUGUST 4,1M2 •," 8:00-11:00pm C-152 Schools of Psychotherapy 1 W. Ervin, PhD story lines, better animation, and 8:00-ll:00pm • AT Psychoanalytic Attitude and Techniques R. Grucr-r. MD original characters, like Felix's 8:00-11: OOpm -• P-3 Psychopathology, Part 3: Psychoses ^ R. Caper, MD pal Poindexter, for Felix fans old Fully accraditad courtat in 8:00-ll:00pm • C-4 CUnlcsl Case Cbnference i D. Marcus, MD Sponith languog* at all laval*, 8:00-11:OOpm C-156 Proposal Research I « ) J. GUlesple, PhD and new. # 8:00-lI:aOpm C-157 Proposal Research 11 .1. Gillespie, PhD "I hope Felix runs well. It's a Bi-lingual and Spaclal Education, 8:00-ll:00pm C-158 Proposal Research III J, Gillespie, PhD Art, Litaratura, Folklora, Hittory, thrill to get to work on something Friday 12:00- liOOpm 706 Existential Paychology and Blbllcsl Personalities J. Gibbons, PhD like that," Peikin said. Sociology, Ptychoiogy, Crott— 2:00- 5:00pm B-105 Experinantal Design apd Raaearch Methodology R. Hunter, PhD Cultural Studiat, Guitar. Folk 5:00- 8:00pm 108 Social Psychology ^ , • „ . B.'Weiss, PhD Peikin started his career in 5:00- B:00pm E-112 Comprehensive Review '^ '^ '- .-,, , Staff seventh grade when he won a Donca, graduata and un 5:00- e:00pm B-lOO Statlatlca i R. Hunter, PhD talent contest doing character dargroduota couriai. Tuition: $360 * For psychoanalytic students and auditors impersonations at Nobel Junior (or 6-8 undargroduota unitt, $400 lor 6-^8 graduata unitt. 8 unitt High School. ADVANCED SEMINARS ARE OFFERED OM WEEK-ENDS. Maximum. He was alsd the incorrigible PUA8E CAU. FOR A LIST OF DATES AMD TOPICS. nephew of Mrs. Kravitz on USD olto hot o naw pragram lor on the"Bewitched" series. M.A. in Sponith. Studants may aorn The Califomia Graduate Inititute has been approved by the Superintendent of Public The man who played Mr. Iha dagraa by attanding tha Education, State ofCalifomia, Education Code 94310 (B) to award the M.A. and Ph.D. dcfreet in Ptychoiogy. Studentt who graduate fiom C.G.I, meet the educational requirc- Guadalojoro tumi^ar program. Kravitz in the series happened to menti. Nonprofit, Federal and Slate Tax Exempt, Nonditcriminatocy. live in the same apartment as Room ond Board: |335 with Peikin, got him a screen test and, Maxican Hott Family. Aportmant ultimately, the part. ond Hotal rotat from $400 par Peikin is currently working at month. the Improv, a club in Hollywood Inlormotion: Prof. G.l. Oddo vXisi 1 ,,s ,\ni;( ks, ( .ililoim.i '>()()J4 where he does stand-up comedy on Univartity ol Son Diago. Alcolo 2\.\) .M»H-4J>(I, S7') l.-^Vi; (714) (v^7 S.4!) Sunday evenings. Some of the stars Pork, San Daigo, CA, 921)0. who began their careerg at the ' ,':y.' iV' l.',>'^• ••.'/''.:• ^',.»r; ••,',' J :.,,CU'''. •' '''~' IM' 10 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982 THY VIEW Planned Parenthood P Complete Reproductive Health Care Pac-Man Information and Service p , For not adored Low Cost Premarital Blood Tests by everyone Sherman Oaks Canoga Park ByGAILMINKOW 990-4300 883-4710 Sta//Writer The bar area was three-people deep and not moving an inch. No wonder, no one was bartending at the restaurant I work at on this busy Saturday night. The customers at the tables were peering out in the lounge area, obviously confused and somewhat angry. I also noted only a few of the tables had any food in front of them. It was then I noticed that there was no one in the kitchen to prepare it. I began to walk toward the employee area when I noticed the Tacades' mask true feelings familiarfaceof a girl. The hostess! But what was she ALUMINUM DIE-CAST •ug«Ml.prlM1ir' t A095 STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM Contltiued from page 8 even though he's been hurt. He (or doing? She seemed to be smiling at only ^^ " p,, she) can't be straight with others a huddle of people around an ob Sanyo FTC-6{87.5d spot when it comes to their own," for fear of hurting them. This ject. Stereo Cassette Howard said. person can be a good listener, but As I moved in for a closer look I Player The next facade is called 'The will generally not confront recognized the faces of our two wfnMdphon** AM/FM STEREO Victim.' This is the person who others,'' Howard said. bartenders, the four cooks, two CASSETTE TAPE seems to have a rain cloud The Pet^le Pleaser is the person cocktail girls, the other two RECORDER „^ overhead, she said. who cannot decide what dress to hostesses, our manager and 11 or AB77 AC DC. 1982 modal 00 You can tell a Victim by their wear, so she calls up six friencte to 12 waiters and waitresses all (Whila Thay U»l) $75 "low affect," which means they tkke a poll. grouped around this little machine. AM/FM STEREO CASSHTE can be recognized by their attitude They tend to be re-actors instead This was just the start of an ORITRACK and their grooming, which are of actors, she said. They tell others undeclared war of resentment for RC-33 generally poor. what they want to hear, so they a quarter-consuming, space- HI-LOW AUTO ALARM have a lot of self-conflict. taking, time-wasting thing. That •Europ*on Polic* tnt*rc«plor Signol "The 'Rebel' is the person with Sound. the radical dress or manners. This Howard said it is important to Saturday night was the first of TOTAL Rf TAIL VALUE $49 •ActivQivd When Any Prot*ctwJ know these facades, because 109 951 Opening is Tomp«r»d With is sometimes the teenager who many battles with Pac-Man. •Motion 0«t*ctor Prot*ctt Agoinit hangs out with the younger kids, to knowing them is "a tool to use in .l«> IIH lmv«r* "rs W/FREE PAIR I Unouthoriztfd Towing And Joctdng. It's as if every time I needed a OFS-MO I Turned OH Only By Coded Key. assume a leadership role. Thi$ changing compulsive behavior," cocktail or an order, I was sure to SPEAKERS ether alarm tyttems ,_, so person has trouble accepting she said. Her program is designed find anyone of my co-workers at evelteble fg. 59$2 7 criticism and/or authority," she to concentrate on behavior instead this, this, Pac-Man thing. said. of diets or ailments. What I can't get over is what an & I STEREO onn TO The 'People Pleaser' is the man Finding an alternative to the incredible waste of time, money, rrSS ALABAMA AVE. M THinMiicI facades, the scripts and the ways and energy it is. I HATE PAC- CANOOA PARK MON.-ntTI or woman who is constantly the M. l«-4 1^ ^^nm^^r 'good guy.' we find to deceive ourselves, is one MAN! 999-4523 "He wants to be all things to all of the methods of learning to It is also quite inconceivable that people. He will usually be smiling change compulsive behavior. anyone could derive pleasure from watching computer people eat one another. It all sounds so mundane. Imagine, grown people, sup posedly adults, neglecting their duties, possibly risking their jobs for even a glimpse of those jaws devouring innocent little men on a PUBLIC screen. How canniabalistic! Eventually management began to feel the brunt of Pac-Man's existence, but couldn't afford to get rid of it. The damn thing was the most lucrative prospect in the PASSOVER restaurant. These days, instead of hoping for lots of business to make more money, I find myself praying my co-workers don't get extra bonus SEDERS points on Pac-Man. Ni^ SOFT ^O Enjoy a sumptuous Freedom Feast with all ttie traditional delicacies; ,^ CONTACT \ handbaked whole wheat Matzoh, sweet and dry Israeli wines, fresh ground Horseradish, "Charoset" Trail Mix, Beet Borscht, All-Natural "Tzimes," ' LENSES * Down-Home Chicken Soup, Fresh Squozen O.J., etc.. etc. All in unlimited quantities. Preceded by a leisurely contemporary explanation of the Exodus Story in • Bifocal Patients English, led by Rabbis Cunin and Schwartz, and assisted by the Chabad Fitted I Children's Choir. * Professional Services $59 Wednesday and Thursday •Chem Care Kit $12.SQ April 7 and 8 DR. RALPH RUDLEY OPTOMETRIST 9545 R*t*da Blvd. BY RESERVATION ONLY! ^ Northrldg* 349-6673 * with Profasslonal (SPECIAL STUDENT RATES) Services Only BAUSCH 1 with thit od LOMB •»pir*« 3-31-82 'LENS CARE Call CHABAD HOUSE 208-7511 PRODUCTS i No previous background required for your total enjoyment. ••" THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982 11 FOREIGN Gay men adjust to prejudices MEDICAL SCHOOL SAINT LUCIA HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY Cbif^lnued from page 7 ^ derogatory, what's the worst they call you," said Joyce, a GPU member .Another rap group leader also SCHOOL OF MEDICINE - ST. LUCIA, WEST very next night with a different person if so desired. recognizes the importance of giving no meaning to INDIES. "I'm not disputing this," said Lisa, one of the rap insults. 36 month accredited program leading to MD. leaders. "There's some slutty gays, just as there's "Insults are like alcohd, it doesn't hurt you if you degree - English language/W.H.O. listed. some slutty straights.'' don't drink it." One GPU member recalls the time he was with a "Once you've accepted yourself and you'reNCom- For ir)formation call or write: 1501 Siin Bowl Drive, ST. "straight" woman in a gay bar and she remarked fortable with who you are, then nothing they ca^say LUCIA HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERISTY, EL PASO, TEXAS that the" gorgeous guys" in the place were "such a can hurt you," said Tom, a GPU member. 79902(915)532-5848 waste." But the GPU member turned to his lady- This is what is knowm as "coming-out," a term used friend afld remarked, "For whom?" to describe being open alxHit one's sexual preference. GPU members recall definite feelings of shock, Gays have found this to be a rewarding as well as a surprise and isolationism from other students on sorrowful experience. campus in reaction to their sexual preferences. "So many people are open, I feel like I'm doing a mstwmdj But living with the label of being different is not good thing (by coming out)," said Richard. only a matter of getting along. One GPU member others have experienced only shame and relates to his rap group about being kidnapped at a degredation upon "coming-out," and may regret hi gay l>ar by two' 'straights" who also beat him up. ever doing so. "I've learned not to react to their sickness," he Other students don't have to make excuses or said. explain why they are the way they are and yet one bate Another rap group member remarks, "I think you GPU member, Stewart, sums it up best. "A New Concept in Wonien's Health Care" have to try not to be defensive." "I don't like to classify myself, but I'm forced td If you don't accept the word (faggot) as answer — what are you?'' FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Pregnoncy Termination Gay women choose lifestyle Birth Control Car* l« provided by Nurt* PractltleiMrt ••ntltiv* to yeur noodi at th* lowott pottlblo cottt. Continued from page 7 "This kind of thing pisses me off and I'm going to give him shit," Kim said. 6666 Rcisedo Blvd. e Suit* 100 e Rvsado CA • 343-3322 loving people . . . There's no definition of sexes to A group of gays recently went to a showing of love," Elaine said. "Making Love." While watching the film people "People are realizing what's going on and they're started reacting noisily to the film. One gay stood up understanding its naturalness," she added. to the jeering audience and yelled, "Well, why'd you A-1 VW'S ONLY Kim said she felt "Personal Best," a film dealing pay five dollars to see the movie?" Tune-up Brake Reline with the homosexual relationship of two female track Homosexuals are the only real and most dispised $39.95 Priceson most VW's $49.95 runners, was effective in its attitude towards lesbian minority, said Mike (not his real name), a member ef New Bosch Plugs and New Brake Linihgs, Pack relationships. GPU. 1* Points, PennzOil Adjust Front Wheel Bearing, "My favorite part was when they (a group of "The only difference between us and any other Valves, Brake, Clutch, around 12 women) play football because it shows minority is that we are not visible," he said. Turn Drums (asneeded). there's more to life (than sex)," she said. Check Compression Inspect Wheel Cyls and "I took it ("Personal Best") as a comment on "If we all turned green for one day there would not Battery, Brakes, Hoses for Leaks, women competing and supporting each other," be anymore discrimination because there's so many Timing, etc. Adjust Brakes. Heacht said. of us," said Amy Erisman, a meml>er of the LA Gay The homosexual relationship may have scared Scientists. From Lube and Oil people, shesaid. to Overhauls — Low Price, Quality Work. Gays are becoming openly militant to belittling Gays are finally faced with being themselves. reactions of people to their lifestyles. 79S7 Vm Nvyi tlvd. Vh blockt soutii of Roscoo A recent letter to the Pierce College newspaper "(It is a) choice of lifestyle. What we choose as A-ipfW said people should support homosexuals so that they lUestyles are not always approved by people we can "strengthen the bond of decay." Jcnow," Hecht said. SCrVICB Phono 894-7075 or 785-4112 F REE Valley Towing*24 hourService'FREE Loancars What Should Determine Your Choice For A.S. President? ' ' ' r Experience Hard Work Knowledge With Campus & Off-Campus issues affecting students DAVE BOB SAFFER MEUNIER 1 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE 2 Va years on Senate School off Business & Economic Council (SOBEC). 1 Vr years on A.S. Executive Board Director off Campus Affffairs Chairman of A.S. Programs, External Affairs & Policies Committees A.S. Director Clubs & Organizations Student Representative to Campus Planning Board A.S. Metro Lobbyist Student Representative to Student Housing Sub-Committee Sigma Pi Student Representative to state-wide Student Housing Task Force Freshman Orientation Leader 1981 Past President of I.F.C. LA Collegiate Council, past Northridge representative Pi Kappa Alpha LA Collegiate Council Alumni Committee Member of Order of Omega Honor Fraternity inter-Organization Council - Founder/Chair Freshman Orientation Leader 1979 & 80 IFC Representative Freshman Orientation Aid 1981 Univeristy Student Union Finance Committee Class "C" CSUN Foundation Trustee * Students Projects Committee Student Communique Coordinator Management Association / Nominee 1982 Outstandng Young Men on America 12THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 LONDON LONDON NAIL DECALS REAL NAILS «-9»2 00 NOW$l" MULTI-FIX ACRYLIC SPORTS NOW $4" 15 8tyl*s to choose from 10% Discount w/student CSUN I.D. Sniislilne Beauty Supply HOURS • Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 • Sun. 11:00 to 5:00 Grenada Hillt 11853 V. Balboa Blvd. No. of Rinaldi 363-7333 •Conogo Pork 6737 Fallbrook Ave. at Vanowen 348-8444 •Von Nuyt ^3613 Victory Blvd. Eott of Woodmon 782-9583 ^ THURSDAY NICHTS AT ^ CAFE ORLEANS 7140 Rosoda Bl. BEER«WINE«FOOD Near Shermon Way BRING THIS OR ANY CHICKEN PICTURE < GET A DRAFT PITCHER-$5/ADMISSION $I-NO AGE UMIT INDIVIDUALIZED MEDICAL CARE TERMINATION • PREVENTION INFORMATION SPIKIN' SETH — Seth Marsh (7) spikes a with the Mu»tangs that will determine the Glen Pinkard (13) set the ball past op Western Collegiate Volleyball Conference SPECIALIZED QUALITY CARE ponents during a recent Matador championship. (Photo courtesy of Scott IN A SERENE, SUPPORTIVE ATMOSPHERE volleyball game. The team travels to Cal Horn) Poly San Luis Obispo Friday for a match Sigma Kappa beats NCR 8-3 By GARY MIEREANU tramural women's regular season Independent league playoff Sports Editor softball championship. selections are still close, with four Centerfielder Dianne O'Shea, teams battling for the open spots in Bolstered by a combination of second baseman Debbie Evans division I and one team fighting to fine defense and timely offense, and catcher Lynn Parrone turned stay in contention for post season Sigma Kappa crushed NCR in good performances on the field play in division II. Tuesday, 8-3, to capture the in- while Donna Spielberg and Stacy Division I shows Pi Kappa Alpha Omstein paced the Kappas at the II and the Accounting Association plate. The squad will play the almost assuredly play off bound Longshots (7-2-1) Thursday in the with 5-1 records while Player Pool first round of the playoffs. (4-2) and the Hi-Fivers (5-2) With NCR knocked out of playoff working for a berth. contention, the Tri-Delts (8-3) and Division II is led handily by the Nets (7-3) will be the second Lonesome George and the ...^ / game featured in the women's post Destoyers (7-1), with SMA's 5-2 season play. record guaranteeing them a In intramural fratemity softball position in the play offs. The action today, second place Phi Lumber Company (4-3) and DelU Theta (6-1) takes on Sigma Knights (5-2) meet this week, the Nu (4-4), third place Sigma Alpha Knights in a must-win situation to Epsilon (5-1) entertains winless make the tournament. Lambda Chi (0-7), fourth place Pi The intramural sorority tennis Kappa Alpha (4-2) challenges doubles team championship went Sigma Pi (2-6) and Sigma Chi (3-3) to Sigma Kappa's Kerry Holm- goes against Phi Kappa Psi (2-5). wood and Jodi Meade. The Kappa League-leading Zeta Beta Tau duo beat the Tri-Delte pair of Gail (7-1) has a bye this afternoon, as Fink and Karol Henning for Uw does Theta C!hi( 1-5). AUTO INSURANCE College students can save « up to 40%. Coll Mike at 981-5371 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, AAARCH 31,1982 13 TYPING ft WORD PROCESSING • Dissertations * Term Papers COMPLETE RESUME SERVICE 344-8687 AsldorJMory Advantage Secretarial Service 18635 Ventura Tarzono FWl PREGNANCY TESTING •No Appl. NK. •I(«UI|I while Vou Wail •Earlf Tnliq AvailabI* UNPLANNED PREGNANCY •General (Asleep) ot local •low Fee inciudet lab letlt. Anetthetia counteling, and medicaliont •Medi-Cal and Insurance Accepled •Confidential and Profetiiorul Care ^ Calif. Pregnancy Counseling Service PHONE: 989-5566 12903 Victory Boulevard Fast Lunch Special 3 items plus steamed rice for $3.25 (de«t net Include drink) OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH, MON-FRI Thai Gourmet Restaurant 8650 Peseda Blvd. (at Parthania) Mon-Sat Tal: 701-S712 11 a.m.-10 p.m. UNSTOPPABLE — Doug McKenzie doubleheader. Hie senior's record is now notched his seventh consecutive victory of 8-1 overall and 4-0 in California Collegiate 10% off with this ad 1982 when he pitched CSUN past Chapman Athletic Association play. (Sundial photo College in the first game of Saturday's by Gary H. Miereanu) VW Part Store Do'-it-yourself Headquarters Discount Prlc9S I ey^ / Pitching-plagued Panthers Rabbit — Dasher — Beetle vJ^ (*^ Bumper to Tailpipe — Fenders — Brakes Tool R*n«ol AvoilobU 993-4086 Mon.-Fri. 9-6[ MUVi Reseda Blvd. Sot. 9-4 pull Matadors' powerplug Northrldgo ^'.t^j^,;;, B> DAN BEESON season in the second. Husband, The Panthers; Joe Canale then StaffWriter / who started the season at shortstop took Matador starter and loser is now playing second base while Reggie Sells, now 5-2, over the Last weekend's three-game regular second sacker Mark leftfield wall to put Chapman series between CSUN and Chap Dapello has moved to left field. ahead for keeps, 5-4. man College was billed as a battle The Matadors then added solo Segovia overpowered CSUN in of the California Collegiate runs in the sixth and seventh to the last of the eighth by striking out Athletic Association's bombers pace starter Doug McKenzie to his Tom Britt, Perry Husband and (CSUN) and bombees (Chapman). Craig Turkel to win his third game But the Panthers turned the of the season. tables on the Matadors by splitting 'We"re just not playing "We were not taking Chapman a doubleheader at the Matador any part of the game lightly," Hiegert said. "They are a Diamond Saturday, 5-3, 5-4, then real well right noiv." decent ballclub, but right now nipping the CSUN in a rain- hitting, defense, pitching, just shortened six inning contest at — Hiegert about everything is hurting us. I'm Chapman, 2-1, Monday. not sure what the reason is, I just "We're just not playing any part seventh consecutive victory of the hope we come out of it." of the game real well right now," season, running his CCAA record CSUN didn't come out of it CSUN head coach Bob Hiegert to a league-leading 4-0 and running Monday as starter Michael Holmes said. "I think it's a little easier for his overall mark to 8-1. turned in his second straight fine teams to get up for us, but it would McKenzie is well within striking outing by yielding only five hits be nice if we would get up a little distance of (CSUN's all-time record and no earned runs in six innings of more, too." for most wins in a season, held by work. The biggest woe of late for CSUN Dale Morris, who won 12 games in __ Both of Chapman's runs were a has been its inability to score runs. 1971. " ^ result of errors by Paysinger, but The Matadors are still among the The Matadors were also well the Matadors could only muster league leaders in almost every within striking distance of a come- five hits themselves in bowing to offensive category, but scored only frOm-behind victory in game two of the Panthers, 2-1. 10 runs and collacted but 21 hits in the twin-bill. CSUN tied the game CSUN remains atop the CCAA . the three games against a Chap 4-4 in its last at-bat and had run with a mark of 7-3 and are 20-14-1 man pitching staff that allows ners on first and third with hot- overall, while Chapman is now 6-6 about six runs per game. hitting third baseman Vonzie and 13-18. The series started as if things Paysinger at the plate. might go normally when CSUN Paysinger, hitting .354, had hit The Matadors will host West jumped on Chapman hurler Tom safely in 19 of his last 20 games, but mont College Wednesday at 2:30 Conquest for three quick runs after grounded out against hard- p.m. in a non-conference battle two innings of game one. throwing Chapman freshman before retuming to CCAA play Sophomore Pprry Husband Steve Segovia to end the Matadors' April 2 at home against Cal Poly belte4^his third home run of the rally. Pomona. FREE CALL NOW INFORMATION LSAT SEMINAR INFORMATION Glendale University College of Law 3 yr" fulltime; 4 yr part time program Provisionally Applications now being accepted accredited by Admission counseling available daily the State Bar of (California ::()N. (ilendalo Avo. CALL the bikini shop (ilondalc. (•A''i:0(i (213)247-0770 17326 Vonturo Blvd., Encino 995-9582 14THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY,MARCH 31, 1982 DAILY SUNDIAL CLASSIFIEDS Classified Advertising Rates and Policies: IS cents per work, IS word minimum each day. A free insertion of IS words or less is available for persons placing ads for free or found items. Semester rates are available upon request. The deadflne for classified ads is 10 a.m., two worldng days prior to publication. Classified ads may be placed In person in Sierra North 2M or at the University Student Onion in formation counter. Classified ads will be accepted through the mall when accompanied by payment. All advertising will be subject fo approval by the Daily Sundlal. Tear-sheets will not be mailed out on classified advertising. No refunds wlfl be glvei>on partial cancellation of ads. Minor Spelling errors wlll not qualify for any make good. The Dally Sundial will run the classified ad one additional day for any typographical error that changes the meaning of the ad. NAME DATE AMT. REC'D (Please Drint) ' ADDRESS CITY REC'DBY , TE LE PH^9H e [ JAT ES' TAR T _N0. OF INSERTS LAST INSERT _ Ch eck On e: Aut 0 B eye les ^^ot o rey cles Apt . for Rent House for Rent. Roommates ! For Rent Apt. Wanted House Wanted House for Sale For Sale Help Wantedi ! Wantedi i Wanted to Buy Announcements Learning Pets Travel Typing! ; Miscellaneousi! ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT TRAVEL MATCHMAKER HOTLINE — 8590671. RENT A TV — $3.7Sa week plan. Fast delivery EUROPE THIS summer? Seeking girl to Personalized guidance for busy students and • 340-11211* 14) ' ; • travel with approximately 3 months. Leave professionals. Meet your compatible mate. (4- message. 44)1976 for Lisa. (3-31) 23) SPRING SKIING Speclai — North Tahoe, Incline Village, luxury condo, sleeps 10. L.A. TO Amsterdam from $349 one way, from POLICE AUCTION April 13 Tuesdsy 12 p.m. to , t4S0/week Call (213) 9fe 3017evenings. (3-31) $669 roundtrlp. CIEE Student Travel, (313) 308- 3 p.m. faculty, staff and students closed to 3551 (3-31) public (4-2) HELP WANTED AUTOMOBILE RALLY Friday. Any type car. EARN UOO or more next week working only 3 TYPING Starts behind Bank of'America, Sepulveda & hours a day at home ... GUARANTEED! For TYPING TERM papers, thesis, reports in Devonshire, Mission Hills, 7:00 p.m. In more Information, write: GIE 8lb6 Wilshire cluding technical and engineering. 10 minutes formation (213) t74 6740. (4-1) Blvd., Suite 360-S, Beverly Hills, CAf021l (4-2) from campus. IBM equipment. Thompson's Secretarial Service. 349 9274 (5 14) PA5T EXAMS, Improve grades, national MobELS, ACTORS, Dancers - Needed lm exims, thru Professional HypnbSis Health mediately, male «. female pros i non pros for. A-Z TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Term Resource Cenfer 275 51S4. (4-20) fashion shows. 464 3354 (4 IS) papers, resumes, correspondence. Manuscripts, etc. Near campus. 993-3378 (3-31) LIVE BAND Partyl 11 Phi Psi SOO Friday April WANTED SALES reps for Los Angeles Times 2. Races on the Engineering Field at 2 p.m.I $3.50 hr. + commission. Average $200-$400 SCALPED — Jack Mutz, Matador baseball team EXPERT IBM typing (Siml). Theses, term Party at a p.m., 9628 Etiwanda. Parkin CSUN week 4V] hrs. night. Call 989-0271 ext: 120 (4-9) lot "K." Sponsored by Michelob beer. $2.00 papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Nancy Turnage reliever and punter for the football team, got ,a 526-54*9(5-14) presale, $3.00 at the door. All proceeds benlfit COLLEGE GIRLS part time modeling good Mohawk haircut complete with his baseball number The American Diabetes Association. (4-2) pay easy work no experience necessary. In TYPING — PROFESSIONAL quality, papers, (22) trimmed on the side of his head in an attempt to . 1. _^^ terviews by appointment, call 344-1265 (4-2) CSUN GRAD. School information Faire. April theses, dissertations. Nights / weekends only. motivate the already hot Matadors. 781-8*52 —Luann, Van Nuys. (4-13) IS, 10-2, USU Court of Community, 885-2393. (4- PART TIME. Average 12 hours/week. "Just crazy," the senior responded when asked why 15) Evenings 8i weekends. Work every third day. THESES/ACADEMIC specialists. Familiar Customer service/clerical. Must type 4SWPM. he did it. "Something different. I was going to get one with APA and other formats. IBM word Good phone manners essential. West Valley. AUTOMOBILE processing for easy revisions/editing and for footbaU and I just decided to get one now. Kind of $4.25/$4.50. Call 882-9947. (4-1) letter-perfect originals. Save 10% with this ad. pumps everybody up." 74 CHEVY VEGA — 4-speed manual; air Specialized Office Services 99*3263 (3 31) conditioning; not a dent; 82aOOmlles; 23 MPG INTERVIEWERS WANTED. The Student Mutz, now 1-1 on the season including one save, also Marketing Association needs your help doing a $«S0 or best offer. Call 786-0741 ext. 265 days or PROFESSIONAL TYPING, copy editing, survey. Earn up to 100 dollars or more In 2 or 3 led the California Collegiate Athletic Association in 994-3773 nightS.,(4-2) resume preparation, and related services by days. For more Information, please contact CSUN English department graduate. Vast on punting. He said he would have his football number Dr. Mason at 885-2425 or the Student Marketing 1977 TOYOTA Corolla 2 dr 4 sp ale lo ml ex campus experience, including textbooks, trimmed out when football season started. shape $2895 tel 348-9925 after 5 (4 20) Association office in SS 342. (4-1) theses, termpapers, etc. Accurate, featuring Ihe new IBM Electronic 60 typewriter. On (Photo courtesy of Scott Horn) 1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP 4-speed with power INTERIOR DESIGN/SALES — Art and campus pick up and delivery by arrangement. shift. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $4,650. accessory company needs qualified people Deborah (Typing Etcetera) 8*5-7554 (3 31) (213) 989-3467 days (805) 254 3836 evenings. (3- with flair for decorating. Full / part time. Wlll train. Call Kathleen 368 01268 5p.m. (4-16) 31) JUST YOUR TYPE. Word Processor. My home. Term papers, resumes, etc. Editing. 69 TOYOTA CORONA: automatic; good LEARNING Fast, accurate, reasonable. 36*-79*5 (4 16) Beeson tabs Expos, brakes, 81 mpg; $250 OBO; needs engine work; call 8*8-8065 eves. (4-2) EXPERIENCED TUTOR, references. Will EXCELLENT TYPIST: IBM Correcting assist with English, social studies, philosophy, Selectric. All projects. Reasonable. Please call CREDIT term papers, theses. Call 780-1477 evenings. (5- Lun, 763-5*44 (5-14) LA as NL favorites 14) ^ CREDIT PROBLEM? No problem. Visa COMPUTERIZED TYPING/word processing LEARN TO FLYI Large discount on flight services. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, By DAN BEESON have new skippers and, in keeping Master Card guaranteedl Call nowl Mr. An Stc^f/Writer thony 213 841 8202 (4-30) Instructor rates. 0*1 set up simply by calling letters. Grammar/Punctuation /Spelling/ with basebaU tradition, at>out four Ken at 805-495 1254 or 805-495 7040 (after S Editing assistance by English teachers. INFO more figure to join that group by p.m.) (5 14) TECH 1949 Reseda 1101 993 3363 or «*5 6*37 13- This i« the first of a two-part this year's all-star break. DISCOUNTS , . K. ;.. 31) SELF HYPNOSIS: Photographic memory, series on Major League Baseball's Another basebaU tradition is FREE LUSCIOUS ice cream cone at Baskin speed reading. Improved test takln«^billty 8. EXPERT TYPiNG. Term papers, reports, I07th season, with predictions by listening to managers' pre-season Robbins. See coupon on page2 (3-31) more. Student discount, private sessions. general. Free editing/spelling correction. Daily Sundial baseboll guru Oan prophecies. They seldom change, laii- .—. _ . : Ten-H years experience In helping students get Student discounts. Mrs. Finn. 7*6*742 (4-20) Beeson. Beeson's American and usuaUy go something Uke this: AT CAFE Orleans on Thursdaynights listen to •A's. Call Terri Hopwood, R.H. 989-2923. (4 23) WEST LA area have a "Pro Type It" IBM League picks will be published "We've got a good ballclub. the suburban sounds of Winter Chicken I Bring Correcting Salectric. Call Jean at*39-3*77 (4-3) later this weeh. We're way ahead of last year's coupon or picture of any chicken and get a HYPNOSIS - Consult with a California state licensed M.F.C.C, Clinical Ph.D. candidate. large draft pitcher for $51 See page 13. team at this point. Our pitching is Develop control over smoking, eating, con EXPERIENCED TYPIST/English teachar. Just 22 weeks ago, the psuedo- much improved. We've got sonAe centration, memory, test taking, relationships, Editing available. Electronic typewriter. 993 DIET CENTER offers students fc faculty one emotional difficulties, etc. Phone Jay Flbus, series between the Dodgers and fine looking youngsters. We wiU be free week with a 6 week sign up — no shots, 25** (near campus) (5-12) state license I M16267 Call now — 993-7493 (4 a contender." -—v*.** * ^ drugs, contracts. See page 8. Yankees mercifully ended 14) EXPERT TYPING: $1.50 per page. Fast, baseball's most forgettable But if all gon as usual, the AUTO INSURANCE: Unless you call US, don't accurate, proofreading/editing If desired. In season. And starting April 6, national league will go something complain alMut your high rates. Call Mike at MOTORCYCLES Northridge, close lo campus. Ann — 366 2020. (422) baseball, doubtlessly destined for like this: 981 5371; see our sd page 12 Comeback Sport of the Year, will FOR SALE 1978 750 Honda SS, excellent cond., SAME OAY typing / editing, experienced 13,000 ml. $1640 213 382 3876 (4 2) be given another chance. EAST secretfry, B.A. English, IBM Selectric, In the National League, where 1 — Montreal — The only thing campus collection. Marie 360-*16a (evenings). (514) both of last year's divisional better than having a lot of talent is REMEMBER TO PERSOI^AL champs had inferior overall having a lot of young talent. That's ELECT TONY Waters — President / Lydia records to other division rivals, what Expos have and if they can VOTE IN THE Home— Vice President "Omnibus" (4:3) there are some new looks, mostly SECRETARIAL SERVICES $1.50 $3.00 / pa find a solid .reliever to back BIIB — THANKS 4 making me smilel Yoor ge. Resumes, theses, reports. Latest equip in the form o( recycled nwnagers starters Steve Rogers, Bill AS ELECTIONS baldbea^ looks great. I love you, kathy (3 31) ment (word processor). Call Diane 36* 4361. (4 asked to rebuild war-forn GulUckson, Scott Sanderson and 21 organizations. Ray Burris, Montreal will have a Chicago, San Diego, Atlanta, RiSOMMAfES TYPING FAST, professional, nearby campus on IBM Correcting Selectric $1.75/page In New York and Philadelphia all Please turn to page 15 ROOMMATE 2f2 apt. In 1000 Oaks FOR SALE Northridge phone 36* 7340. (4 21 $267lmonth plus Vi utilities call James 496 9379 MATTRESSES MARKETING grad can save late eve or 496 4963 (4 1) you up to 50% on brands, any size Don't pay retail. See Richard Pratt 1817 Parthenia WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Walking distance FREE AUTO INSURANCE Warehouse near CSUN, 3498118. (5 14) from campus. Guaranteed correct copy. IBM NEEDEDFEBRUARY 10th and lltb Issues of Selectric. Call Evelyn 885 7813 (3 31) TYPEWRITER. SmIthCorona electric por Dally Sundlal. Wlll pay 2S( per copy. Sierra tabia w/case. Excellent condition. $145. 349 North Room 20*. (3 31) MIDI4IGHT TYPING Service. Reporta. 4816(4 14) ; theses, resumes. Call Ingrld — 353-8*47 (4 30) inturonco rogordlM* ' driving rocord. MARKET RESEARCH Comecny needt used IO obllgotl< • quotot. IBM SELECTRIC pica elite typewriter. Oood women dress shoes (pump style) in any condlNon $395 Wendy 805 255-0*97 leave condition, sites 10 and up. Payment of up to TYPING LEGAL sacretary, IBM Correcting CHAMKRS INSURANCE menage on machine. (4-2) $5.00 plus postage. Send to: WSAAA, P.O. Box Selectric III Accurate overnight sarvice. 1IA370, Los Angeles, Ca. 9001*0997. Expires Nancy, 702 9443; 273 1*70. $1.7S/p4ge. (5-6) 4«UV«iiNwy*M«4. DODGER VS ANGELS tickets (4/03/82) and April 30, 1982. (4 13) Sammy Hagar w/ Quarter Flash also IBM TYPING. Term papers, resumes, Valloy 986-2425 (4/()3/83) for sale. Larry 786-2*79 ft 765 6969. (4 PIANO TEACHER needed tor 7 year old in correspondence, theses. Delta Business LA 872-2124 2) Encino. Cail 343 7590 leave message. (3 31) Services (313) 49* 6666; (*05) 536 5210. (3 31) THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 198715 YOU CAN GET • ' CASH FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION W 250,000 sources $450 million yearly I available! Find up to $8,000 to $15,000 or I mpre in private and government sources I — easy. ^^ D Send for FREE literature. ALLSTATE SCHOLARSHIP GUIDANCE SERVICE 8306 Wilshire Blvd., Dept. 395WCA. Beverly Hills, CA 90211 Hie ^ ^ Fool isnola BROKEN UP — Steve Garvey and Davey Lopes was traded by the Dodgers to the Lopes will play on separate teams for the Oakland A's during the winter. (Sundial condirion! first time in their major league careers photo by Gary H. Miereanu) It's a qreot shoe store featuring the ^when the baseball season (q>ens next week. most-in-demand sport shoes in the world! The most makes. The most sizes. Montreal, Dodgers picked The most styles. The most colors. The most fun to shop. The most. National's teams to beat Continued from page 14 Griffin, Ken Kravec, Randy Martz, go with leading the league in Allen Ripley and Doug Bird? The shutouts, strikouts and fewest hits K-SwIss ^''^^-^^ New Balance feast with the NL East. Chicago Cubs' starting rotation, of allowed. But Houston was near the Puma 2 — St. Louis — Aside from course. Who will finish in the NL bottom in every offensive Adidas pitching, the Cards might be the East cellar? The Chicago Cubs, of category, as usual, and will rely on Nike division's strongest club. St. Louis course. same punchless bats this year. Toponga Plozo Moll Lpwor L«v*l • M4-I900 had the best overaU record in the Sharmon Ooki Gollario 3rd Laval • 7U-3M« East last season, but even WEST 4 — Atlanta — The Braves need Ookt Moll Lowar Laval • 991-WM manager Whitey Herzog's con comeback seasons from Bob Havni Men. Ikrw M. IC-fiM. lO-t^Wn. I1-* stant Card-shuffling hasn't 1 — Los Angeles — Although the Homer and Dale Murphy of produced a legitimate staff. million dollar infield is slowly fensively. The pitching staff was 3 — Philadelphia — Pat Corrales breaking up and the bullpen is still the fifth best in NL last year, but picked a bad time to take over the 43-year-old Phil Niekro is begin previously powerful Phils. The exit ning to decline and all five starters 4. The Result off Justlffication — of Bake McBride, Lonnie Smith 'T/ip Dodgers remain throw from the rightside . the Full Enjoyment of God in Christ. and Larry Bowa coupled with an too powerful for a ancient pitching staff should make 5 — San Francisco — If baseball reminiscing easy for Philly fans. mediocre Western ever implements a designated The love of God has been poured ouf In our 4 — New York — George Foster, Division." fielder rule, the right side of San hearts through fhe Holy Spirit who has been given Ellis Valentine and Dave Kingman Francisco's infield would be to us.—Romans 5:5 should give the Mets their most suspect, the Dodgers remain too relieved. Reggie Smith, (first base) and Joe Morgan (second formidable lineup in years to go powerful for a mediocre Westem JUSTIFIED AND RECONCILED along with respectable pitching. Division. base) are too old, and Jack Clark is New York won't contend, but cotrid 2 — CSnncinnati — When a team only stellar everyday player on challenge the .500 mark for first loses the likes of Foster, Ken Giants' squad. Originally, wa wara not only ilnnart, btrt alio anamlai of Ged. Through tha radaamtng daoth of Chritt, God hot luttKlad u*. tha tinnars, and hot time in five years. Griffey, Dave Collins and Ray raconcllad in, HU anamlat, to HlmtaH (S:l, 10-11). Thli troniplrad whan 5 — Pittsburgh — The Bucs lost Knight all at once, lean times 6 — San Diego — The past two wa ballavad In tha Lard Jatut. Wa hava racaivad God't |uttiflcation and the ' dependable double-play would seem ahead. But young seasons, the Padres have lost Dave racanclllotlon by faith. Thit hat e|>anad tha way and utharad ut Into tha combonation of Phil Gamer and arms — Mario Soto, Frank Winfield, Jerry Mumphrey and raalm of graca for tha anjoymant of God. Tim Poli. The little talent they now Pastore, Bruce Berenyi — and one Rollie Fingers and gotten very have is either old — Willie Stargell of the game's best organizations little in return. Even with the (41) Jim Bibby (37) Kent Tekelve should keep Cincy in race. addition of ultra-talented Gary WITH GOD'S LOVE POURED OUT (35) — unhappy — Dave Parker — 3 —Houston — The Astros' Templeton, the Padres stiU have two weaknesses — offense and or both — Bill Robinson. pitching had the lowest E.R.A. in in tha raalm of groca tha firtt thing wa anjey It Iha lova of Ged. "Tha 6 — Chicago — Who are Mike all of baseball last season, 2.66, to defense. lova ef Ged hat been poured out In e«r heertt through tha Holy Spirit Whe hot been given to ut" (•:>). Many timet In our Cnriitien lita wa need enceurogemanl and cenfinintlen. At we pett through periedt of tuf- fering, we may hove quettient end deubtt. Perhapt yeu toy, "Why ore there to many treublet in my Chrittlan Itfaf Why era there to meny trielt and tetttT" We may heve tuch quettlent end deubtt obout our dr- cumttancet. Altlieugh thete deubtt arlte. we cannot deny that the love ef God It within ut. Frem the day firtt celled en the lord Jetut, the Ifve of u. s.u. Ged hat been poured ewt Inte our heertt through the Holy Spirit. Thit LIVE IN THE PUB meent that the Spirit reveelt, cenflrmt, end otturet ut with tlte love of Ood. The indwelling Itoly Spirit teemt te toy, "Don't doubt. Ged levet yeu. Yeu don't underetand wlw yeu mutt tuffer new, but one day you will toy, 'htlier, i tiiank Vou fer the trouble* end trialt «*hich i petted through.' " When yeu enter Ihe gete of eternity, yeu wHI toy, "Prelto tho lord fer the tutferingt and lettt which fell upen me on my journey. Ged uted them te trantferm me." COUNTRY Oh, the leve ef Ged hot been poured Into our heerttl Although we moy be afflicted, peer, end depretteid, we cannot deny Ihe pretence of God't love within ut. Con we deny that Chriti died fer utT Chriti did fer ungodly tinnen tuch at we. Once we were enemiet, but Oiritt thed Hit bleed on Ihe crott to reconcile ut to Ged. Whet love it Ihltl N Getf hot given ut Hit own Sen, turelv He will not do anything te hurl ut. God It toverelgn. He knewt what It eott fer ut. Tlte choice it Hit, net oun. Regordlett ef our preference, whet Ged hat planned fer ut will be our portion, iverything WESTERN related to ut hot been prepered by our Father. We thould timply prey,. "lord, hove your way. i timply want-^hat Yeu went. I leeve everything entirely In Vour hondt." Thit It our retponte to Ged when we reeliia efrath thet He lovet ut to and that Hit love hat boon poured inte our music by heertt through tha Holy Spirit. TRIGGER HAPPY *The nlr)thth of o serfes oi 14 articles highlighting the book of Romans. Look for the next article In THURSDAY NIGHTS 8 to 11 free admission fhe Wednesday, April 14 Issue of fhe Sundlal. 16 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 1982 CSUN GUEST ARTIST SERIES If You Have School of the Arts the Time, AS presents Can Provide CSUN Alumnus You With Leadership SIcills. AS currently has openings in the ALL POLLING following areas: DIRECTORSHIPS- LOCATIONS ARE Summer Programs Homecoming OPEN TODAY Publicity PUBLICITY COORDINATOR UNTIL 7:30 PM. llie Mnsloal World off SUPPORT T|i^A.S. FEE REFERENDA: AS REP. TO USU BOARD SHIGEMI 90LTSITMOTO Should onr ezistine Associated Students fee Soprano with Koto & Piano of ten dollars ($10) per student, per semester, Applications are be increased to thirteen dollars and fifty available at the AS Friday, April 2 8:00 P.M. cents ($13.60) per student for the Fall, 1982 Office. University Student Union 1 by AMKKMtd StudMMt. CSUN ft^mester, and an additional fifty cents per CfUN 0«ct ot Conttnuinc Edwstlon student each semester through the Spring, C»-ipamofwl wHh Unlwraity Student IMon Tickets 885-2488 1985 semester? If our existing Associated Students fee is increased, should the current allocation of fifty cents per Itudent, per semester, for the CSUN's A.S./CSUN Children's Center be increased to Yearbook a ceiling of seventy-five cents per student, per semester? POLLING LOCATIONS: Today is ybur last day to buy a yearbook at the University Student Union, Sierra Tower, ridiculously kxw price of $15. Tonnorrow,^ the price Speech-Drama, Engineering, .Northridge Campus Residence, & University Village goes up to $18. No fooling. Apartments -Buy yours at the A.S. Ticket Office in the USU - Two Fools For April Fool's Day LET US BRING April 1 only A LITTLE USU Northridge Theatre CSUN-SHINE $1 INTO YOUR UFE presenting THE ANNUAL CSUN GRAD SCHOOL INFORMATION FAIRE Thursday, April 16 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. USU COUR'T OF COMMUNITY Information Tables & Special Presentations by each School 10:00 a.m. Arts BILL MURRAY 10:20 a.m. Social/Behavioral STRIPES Sciences 10:40 a.m. Engineering/Computer ir HAROLD SAMIS -k WARREN OATES -k Science *,?.! SOLES • JOHN CANDY • Sponsored by 11:00 a.m. Education MUSIC lY ELMES BEBNSTEIN SCBECNPUAV BV LEN BLUM & 11:20 a.m. Business DAN GOLDBERG AND HAROLD RAMIS 11:40 a.m. Dean Bearohell/Apply- raoDUCED»Y [VAN REITMAN AND DAN GOLDBERG oiKECTED BV rVAN REITMAN Ing to Qrad School liynrRicTED^E; 12 noon CAPS 12:30 p.m. Financial Aid m 1:00 p.m. Humanities 1:30 p-.m. Science/Mathematics L SHOWTIMES: "Private Benjamin" 7:00 "Stripes' 5:00 & 9:00