DAILY
California State March 26,1987 University, Northridge Volume 31, Number 92 THURSDAY Looking up Arsonist sets garbage on fire twice at UTA By R. DANIEL FOSTER invitation to a banquet maUed out Staff Writer by a campus organization. He suspects the arsonist is connected University Tower Apartment in some way to the organization. residents were evacuated "Not everyone "would get the Tuesday night after an arsonist invitation," he said. tossed a flaming object down a Wanek wiU also taUt to several trash chute, starting a fire in a students at UTA who say they dumpster twlow, according to know the person who set the fires, campus police. Wanek said he has no reason to Smoke rose up through the suspect any UTA residents. chute and spread to the seven Mark Laurent, a fourth-floor floors of the structure. resident and a radio-TV-film A trash chute fire set by an senior, found the invitation. arsonist Saturday afternoon at "I thought it was kind of UTA was "alMolutely connected" weurd," Laurent said. "It looked to the Tuesday fire, said Vic like someone had deliberately set Wanek, campus police in the piece of paper on fire. When I vestigator The building was not had opened the trash chute room evacuated during that incident door, big clouds of smoke came and there were no injuries or out and the whole haUway was damages in either fire. fiUingupwith smoke." Although two Los Angeles fire Kari Dahl, a UTA resident companies responded to the assistant and an athletic training blaze, the building's sprinKer senior, said a fourth-floor system was credited with dousing resident discovered the smoke. the flames. "When she got to the trash A twisted piece of paper, burnt chute room it was fUled with at the tip, was found near the smoke, and then she screamed," NEIL RAMBALOI/Daily Sundial fourth-floor trash chute by a Dahl said. "The haUway was resident at about 9:45 p.m., ac fiUed pretty thick with smoke. Kappa Alpha Psi pledges (right to left) Steve Bluford, Allen Frelin, Jonathan Scott, Craig cording to a poUce report. Cornwell stand at attention near Sierra North. Wanek said the paper was an Please see ARSON, page 6 Juvenile arrested in VW burglary; break-ins now at 31 By STEPHANIE A. STASSEL his parents brought him to the High School student, was chased juvenile by the license plate been the means of entry in most Staff Writer . station. Investigator Vic Wanek by the car's owner after he saw number taken by the victim of the VW burglaries.' said. A juvenile court petition wiU the young man leaving his 1985 '"I don't feel there is a con In the crime Monday night, the Campus police formally be fUed by campus police and the Volkswagen convertible nection between this suspect and passenger's wind-wing window arrested a juvemle Wednesday juvenile wiU be placed on sum Cabriolet, Wanek said. the other VW burglaries because was scratched, but Wanek said he who was seen leaving a mary probation. The victim chased the suspect the window was not smashed,'-' is not sure how the suspect en burglarized Volkswagen in a Wanek said this is the first in coin lot J untU the supect Wanek said. tered the car. CSUN parking lot Monday night, charge against the juvenUe. His dropped the stolen stereo and Since the beginning of January, In the last three weeks, four officials said. famUy agreed to pay restitution camera and drove off in a car 31 cars, 26 of which were late VWs and three other makes of The juvemle, whose name to the victim for the damaged parked next to the one he had model VWs, have been cars were burglarized in campus cannot be released because of his car. burglarized, Wanek continued. burglarized in campus lots. A lots. The windwing window was age, was formaUy arrested when The suspect, a Birmingham Wanek tracked down the broken windwing window has smashed on each of the VWs. USA slate takes nine of 15 seats By BRETT HANSARD puter assisted registration form two seats in the Lower Division, and BOB KAYNE to vote, apathy on the part of and the seats for the School of Staff Writers students and campaigning that Commuhication and Professional was not as vigorous as in Studies, the School of Education, The United Students Alliance previous elections. the School of Science and slate won nine out of 15 seats, HedwaU said that as AS Mathematics and the School of including president and vice president he will work to improve Social and Behavioral Sciences. president, in the Associated communication on campus by The UP slate won one Upper Students Spring 1987 Senate attending campus organization Division seat, the Graduate election, according to AS election meetings and that he hopes to set Division seat and seats from the results released Wednesday up an organizational workshop School of the Arts and the School evening. that would include represen of Humanities. USA's Laine Hedwall and Mimi tatives from campus The two winners in the Upper Constantinou defeated Gilbert organizations. Division race were Lynn Lopez and Lori Hicks of United Hedwall also proposed writing Westlund, USA, with 553 votes, People by 66 votes, 891-825, a weekly column in the Daily and MicheUe Labgold, UP, with winning the presidential and vice Sundial to help communicate 466 votes. Ari Kalechstein, USA, presidential races in an election with students. and Socrates Tuch, UP, followed in which 1,761 of the ap Although the UP slate won only with 458 votes each. proximately 30,000 enrolled four seats, Lopez said that his The two new Lower Division students votieKl. This is the lowest senate^ are Karen Hoffman and slate had already won by just THERESA CHISHOLM/pally Sundial voter tumout since Fall 1984. putting together the UP slate. GU Breakman, both from the Vrej Grigorian, director of ""I know that we put up a heU of USA slate, who received 286 and elections, speculated that the low a fight," Lopez said. 273, respectively. Kenneth Wynn Newly fleeted A.S. Vice President Mimi Constantinou, CAPS voter turnout may have t)een The USA slate, retaining and Victoria Gates, both UP, Senator Mark Miner, Phi Delta Theta President Brian Ring, caused by confusion over the control of the Senate, won one and Lower Division Senator Gil Breakman celebrate at the Phi requirement to present a com seat in the Upper Division race. Please see ELECTION, page 6 Delta Theta house after hearing the election results.
Travellln'urge ake up call New ora A photographic look at The man behind The The attacks "^m Bracken will try to hit a hole in Griffith Park's Travel musical drivel while writing about the one when he fills the coach's golf Town. dark side of society and politics. shoes. See pages See paga 7 See Spofia, paga 16
V^- I 2NEWSnrhursday, March 26,1987 DaNy IN THE NEWS
Stars tied to aUeged fraud Emest M. Grunebaum of unlawfuUy aiding in the The court rejected an appeal by Paul E. Johnson, preparation of false income tax returns. who was denied promotion to road dispatcher by the NEW YORK (AP) — Three businessmen were in Santa Clara County Transportation Agency in dicted Wednesday on federal tax charges for creating CaUfomia. The job went to Diane Joyce, who Johnson Umited partnerships — some involving celebrities — Women job preference OK'd said was less quaUfied than himself. that aUegedly generated $350 milUon in false tax WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court, The court said Johnson, who tKored two points higher deductions. upholding an affirmative action plan for female than Joyce on a test, may have been mhilmaUy more The 31-count indictment listed a number of business workers, ruled Wednesday that employers may give quaUfied for.the Job. But the justices emphasized that and entertainment celebrities as limited partners in special preferences in hiring and promoting women to their ruUng does not mean unqualified pec^le wiU be two of the partnerships, including actors Lome create a more balanced workforce. hired or promoted. Greene, Michael Landon and Sidney Poitier, television By a 6-3 vote, the justices said a 1964 civU rights law "Sex is but one of several factors that may be taken producer Norman Lear and CBS Chairman Laurence banning on-the-job discrimination aUows such into account in evaluating quaUfied appUcants for a A. Tlsch. preferential treatment. And they said employers may position," Justice WUUam J. Brennan wrote for the The cdebrities were not named as defendants in the adopt affirmative action plans without adimitting past court. indictment, which accused Charles Agee Atkins and discrimination against women. Please see NEWS.page 4 CAMPUSCALENDAR
Today Univaraity Raadtaig CMnlo — A series of three workshops to Thaatra CSUN — Soiled Pamela, an original play by Wesley help students prepare for the reading portion of the CBEST Walker, opens In the Studio Theatre at 8 p.m. Other days in from 5-6:30 p.m. The dates and topics for the sessions ar6: clude Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. with a matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Ticket prices aree $3.50 for student/faculty. For Club — Meeting from 3-4 p.m. in Mush: 111. Analyze Your Fteading Skills and Learn Test-Taking Techniques; April 2, Reading for the Main Idea and Supporting Details; April more information call the box office at 885-3093. USU Programa — Uve )azz in the Pub featuring Port of Call 9, Reading for Inference and Judgement. Students may from 8-10:30 p.m. For students Is $2 and public $3. register for the free workshops in the South Library 125 or call %,885-3333. Upcoming ASCE — Tfiere will be an Important meeting at 7 p,m. in ••.--J, Engineering 155. Final plans., for ttie conference will be CAPS TeacMiig and Laaming Conwnitt— — A session on discussed and final preparation of the canoe will take place. All "Bridging Multi-Cultural Differences in the Classroom" from 8- 9:30 a.m. in the Lamb Lounge of the Faculty Center. Kay National Honor Soetaty — Be the one In one memk>ers please attend of call Gene Loza at 765-3573. thousand to be a memt)er of Honor Society. Deadline to tum In Raloyca In Jesus — Bible study is at 7:30 p.m. In the USU Santa applications is Friday. Applicatons are available in Sierra South Faral Union •( Nortfiridga — We are showing a "Googoosh" 224. • " , ', . _ • movie and presenting a poem reading by Amir Allmardani from Clarita Room. 3-8 p.m. in the USU A-116. -_„ Ski Chib — Limited space still available for the Aspen trip during Spring Break, April 11 to 18. Call 999-4001. AS/^PACE — We are showing "Purple Rose of Cairo " at 6 p.m. i — Tfve nMetIng Is at 12:30 p.m. in the and "Play It Again Sam" at 8 p.m. In the USU Campus Theatre. USU Al 12. All members wtio plan on attending the convention $ 1.50 with student ID and $2 without ID. must come. Please see CALENDER.page 4
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Applicants must a carry a course load of no more than 12 units. This publication (818)772-1121 takes time at least 8 hours a v/eel<. A yearbook publication background in MON.—SAT 7AM-7PM high school is also recommended. —.—'- Ad. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS $6 • ASK ABOUT OUR LOW DRAPERY PRICES Apply in person to Rick Childs at the ' Associated Students Office in USU A208. OFFIIIEXPIRIS APRIL 21, 19t7 Contact the A.S. Office at 885-3639 or 885-2477 for more details. IMIyS«indM Thursday, March 26,1987/NEWS3 AIDS threat to Latinos may grow
No waiting By KEN NUNEZ Olivas, a private consultant on gay, they are not openly gay. So StaffWriter AIDS in minority communities, they don't have an open support spoke at the Wednesday MEChA system of family and friends." In the Latino community, meeting. He said that AIDS is Some Latino families, after Acquired Immune Deficiency something that is not discussed in picking up a family member Syndrome is viewed as a Latino families. from the hospital and finding he predominantly gay disease, and Eighty percent of women with was diagnosed as having AIDS, it is this misperception that AIDS in Los Angeles are have tumed around and dropped threatens to increase the in minorities, Olivas said. Twenty- that member back off at the cidence of Latino AIDS victims, two percent are Latina and 50 hospital for fear the disease will according to Arturo Olivas. percent are black, and Latinos spread to others in the family, "AIDS in the Latino com make up IS percent of the 2,500 Oliyas said. munity is equatable to being gay. total AIDS cases in Los Angeles, However, minority children There is a very negative stigma he added. make up 100 percent of pediatric associated with AIDS. Therefore "There is a thing called AIDS victims, and this should the educational efforts about homophobia in our culture. We indicate to the Latino community AIDS do not reach the Latino are a macho culture," Olivas that AIDS is not just a gay community," Olivas said. "First said. "In our community, if a disease, Olivas said. of all, Latinos don't recognize person is diagnosed as having Education about the nature of being gay, so they don't know AIDS, they don't share it with the Latinos are affected.'' family. First of all, if they are Please see AIDS, page 6 Police catch hit-and-run suspect By STEPHANIE A. STASSEL Ability to pay restitution is a he left a note with his name, Staff Writer primary factor in whether the address and phone number on city attorney will file criminal both of the cars. A CSUN student acting as a charges, he continued. However, the note only bore the good Samaritan was in- The accident occured last name Al with a phone number stnmiental in locating a hit-and- Friday afternoon at 1:30 when a that tumed out to be wrong, run suspect, campus police of student and two of his frieiids Wanek said. ficials say. were attempting to push start a A student who witnessed the Campus, police interviewed the car. accident added the man's suspect Tuesday, but according According to a written con description and his license plate BILL BARELLA/Daily Sundlal to Investigator Vic Wanek, the fession, no one was in the driver's number to the note after he left accident is his second without seat when the car began to roll the scene. A lonely pollworker waits at a voting booth outside the insurance and consequently he backwards. The student jumped Wanek credits this information- Oviatt Library Wednesday. A.S. representative Rick said he does not have the $2,400 to into it and grabbed the gear knob with the apprehension of the Childs said turnout was much better than on Tuesday, repair the cars. that came off in his hand. The car suspect. when about 600 students voted. -. '^^ AVanek plans to file a deposition continued rolling. He said it seemed that "it was with the city attomey next week. The confession also stated that his intention to hit and run."
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* 1 IJ OFF PAIR OF SOFT'CONTACTS IT^S EASY TO PLACE YOUR AD! | EXPIRES 4/9/87 OR DESIGNER FRAME 4NEWS/Thursday, March 26,1987 Daily Sundlal IN THE NEWS
CoBtinned from page 2 time I'm not prepared to make any endorsement," years, starting in the 1988-89 school year, with districts Deukmejian said. reducing student-teacher ratios in two subjects on one The court's dissenters said the ruling perverts the grade level a year. 1964 law ;*into a powerful engine of racism and High school plan approved sexism." Steen's wife issues a plea SACRAMENTO (AP) — The Senate Education Governor rejects candidacy Committee chairman's fourth attempt to reduce class BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The wife of Alann Steen, SACRAMENTO (AP) — Gov. George Deukmejian sizes in key high school subjects was approved Wed the American hostage who kidnappers say is ailing and announced Wednesday that he won't be Califomia's nesday by his committee. The three previous attempts may soon die, appealed Wednesday for her husband's favorite-son presidential candidate in IMS. But he were vetoed by Gov. George Deukmejian. release. hinted that he is considering a run for national office in The committee voted 7-0 to send SB436 by Sen. Gary The 47-year-old hostage's wife, Virginia Rose, said 1992 and said he plans to set up a committee that could Hart, D-Santa Barbara, to the Senate Appropriations the kidnappers "should release people that are sick so help a national campaign. Committee, the last stop*before the Senate floor. the person can get the best medical treatment Deukmejian, rejecting the favorite-son candidacy, Under the bill, the state would provide extra funds to possible."* said he wants to leave a clear field for "men and school districts thaV agree to reduce high school class "So, I hope he would be released very soon," she told women who are bonafide candidates." He said that ''I sizes in English, math, science and social science to an reporters in Moslem west Beirut. ' ^ don't feel comfortable about asking somebody to vote average 20 students per teacher. Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, the for me when I am not a (real) candidate." "The goal is 20-1 but it's accomplished by saying that ^oup holding Steen, said Monday He is so ill l^e "may The Republican govemor also said he rejected a a teacher's load in those subjects will not exceed 100 die in 10 days." It offered to free him if the United request from Vice President George Bush, the leading students per teacher for a five-period day," said Bill States pressured Israel into releasing 100 Arab presidential contender in national opinion polls, to Whiteneck, the Education Committee's consultant. prisoners. Both th§ United States and Israel rejected endorse Bush for president in 1968. "I said that at this The program would be implemented over eight the demand. CAIVIPUS CALENDAR
CoatiBncd from page 2 Soototy of Hispanic Profoaalonal Englnoors and Studont* Asian Amarlcan Busino** Aaaociation — First annual Munch Unltod for BIHngual Education — Spring Dance 87 featuring N' Meet on Saturday at the Newman Center, 17809 Halsted St I — This week's guest speaker i^ .Bower 106's Mucho Morales is on Friday from 8-2 p.m. at A pot luck "munch"" will t>e served at 7 p.m. and we"ll be Car\ Crawford, District Sales Manager from the Mennert Golden Valley Auditorium, 13506 Sherman Way, Van Nuys. dancing and partying until midnight. Company on Friday at noon in Sierra South 245. Roador's Thoatro — Speech Communication: Reader's Theatre presents "The world speaks everything to us:Poems and Studont Spooch Communication Asaoclatlon — ""Party with VMnamoM Studont CoaWlon — Our meeting is on Friday at 5 Paintings" compiled and directed by Dr. Don Salper. Per- your Prof" is Saturday at 3:30 p.m.. Theme is ""Black and p.m. In Engineering 15S. formarKes will t>e on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday White," so dress approprplately. Details are available in the at 5 p.m. in Speech Drama 121, Speech Office, Sierra South 332. KCSN — Alternative rock by "R^nk and Rl«" and "The Cult" airs at 11 p.m. on Frklay on KCSN-&8.5 FM. American Indian Studont Aaaociation — Indian Pow Wow with lnt«r-Var*lty Christian Fallowahip — Picnic at Northridge Park guest speakers Dennis Banks and Janet Campt>ell Hale will be Saturday for ail campus Christian groups and others. Meet at Oflloa of kitariMrtioiMl and Exotwiiga Program* — Join us this on Saturday from noon to 9 p.m.in the USU. There will t>e lOa.m.attheBBQpit. . " Friday trom 1-3 p.m. in Administration 204 for our English music, food, arts and crafts, and films. Conversation Class. This class is informal and is taught by Latino Busino** Aasoclatlon — We Invite everyone to attend volunyteers. You are welcome to Join us any time. Blacfc Studant Union — Tickets for Mr. and Ms. Black CSUN for Club's meeting on Monday at 3 p.m. in Sierra South 220. April 3 will be sold in front of Sierra South. Dinner has been OfllM of hrtanialloiial and ExoiMng* Progranw — Join us this added to the event but only for an estimated 240 people. AS/SPACE — Come Join the laughs at COmedy-on-Tap at 8:30 Friday trom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Aministration 204 tor our In Reserved seating. Tickets are $20. Deadline is Wednesday. For p.m. in the USU Tapestry Room. $1 with student ID and $2 ternational Coffee hours, sponsored by the Japanese students. more intorrriation call 885-3311. without.
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Travel Town a track back In time
Travel Town, located in Griffith Park, is a museum that has everything from horse powered logging vehicles to huge steam- powered trains and modern jet fighters. The park is open 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. daily and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. Admission is free.
Photos and text by Roger Wilson GNEWS/Thursday, March 26,1987 Dally AIDS: Di threatens Latinos ARSON Caatiaued from page 3 community," Olivas said. give us money to provide for rent, Continued from page I Smoke can easily pour out into "Govemment aid programs don't phone bills or food. They gave us hallways through trash bin doort AIDS, its symptoms and reach the Latino community. money for brochures. People When we were evactiating, it that |j^ often left open because preventive meaaurea, would help Theae fimding sources have very can't eat brochures," Olivas said. made itaJittletoygh.to breathe." they^i^ either broken or haven't clear this misperception, but sophisticated requirements for Because the Latino community Sinolte inhalation is the moat been cleaned, Wanek said. The AIDS awarenew has not ef applying for funds. When UCLA is not being effectively educated common cause of death in fires, doors are spring-loaded apd fectively reached the Latino gets a reaearch grant, they are about AIDS, the disease has a Wanek said. should shut automaticaUy. cmnmunity, according to Olivas. not going to a Latino community different effect on a Latino "Luckily the trash dumpster Education at the high school to do reaearch." victim, Olivas said. was almost empty laat night. If it "The first thing kids do is go level focuses on pregnancy Olivas works with the Minority "A Latino usuaUy dies two or was full and the automatic out into the haUways," Wanek prevention only, Olivas said, and Aid Project assisting minority three months after diagnoeis. sprinkling system didn't work — said. "When they start breathing AIDS education has not been AIDS victims by supplying such When a white person is and its very common that they smoke, they're good for two officially approved at the state basics as food, shelter, clothing diagnosed, the average life span don't work — the way that trash minutes and then they pass out. level. and spiritual support. is two years," OUvas said. "This flue is set up the smoke would You're going to have some dead "There is no federally-funded "Unfortunately, when we has to do with not knowing the shoot right up to the floors, and bodies by the elevator doors — agency to do AIDS work in our applied for state aid they did not symptoms." there's no vent at the top." it's that serious." -^ ELECTION Continned from page 1 foUowed with 254 and 242 votes, respectively. The seat fw the School of Communication and Professional Studies was won by USA candidate Mark Owttthesk}i Miner, with 170 votes. Carrie Lambert, UP, lost with 122 'votes. Susan Ballard, USA, won the race for the School of To flyi s one thing. To fly with the Marine G)rps is something Education seat with 12 votes. Rosemary Mena, UP, received 6 votes. else. They'U show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of Seventy-three students voted Manuel Lira, UP, into the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, office as the School of Humanities senator. HoUy Linnette Holdridge, USA, finished second with 43 votes. this is flying at its best. And your ticicet to flyi s ,^^ The seat fn- the School of Business and Economics was won by write-in candidate Gerald King, with 50 votes. your college diploma: James Daquino, also a write-in candidate, received 46 votes. USA candidate Glen Longarini, running unopposed for the School of Engineering and Computer Science seat, lost to write-in candidate Lupita Montoya 107-104. (Grigorian said winning write-in candidates must still go through the verification process required of aU AS candidates.) Michael McKelvey, UP, who was nmning unopposed, received 88 votes for the School of the Arts seat. Others running unopposed were Graduate Division candidate Susan Leigh, UP, who received 66 votes; School of Science and Mathematics candidate Don Mann, USA, 90; and School of Social and Behavioral Sciences can didate Eugene Taylor, USA, 157.
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE LISUANANDGAY MUm-CULTURAL AWARENBS WEEK MARCH 23-27, 1987 TNURSDAT, NURCN U. 1917: NOnN OMPUS, lINt
S:00pm aMinUUMONMDIHTnMtlNCONCBtT. Tha pr«->ol« coat li $8.00 for CSUN ttudwitt, $10.00 for outtlda cominunlly and $13.00 at tfta door. Seating It llmitad. TIckatt ara availabia at Sittarliood Bookttora, Braod and Rotat, A DIffaranI Light, Paga Ona, and tha A.S. CSUN Tickat Offlca in tha Studant Union. FRIDAY, MARCN 27,1917: USU PUB 8:00 pm Cloting Program: Coffaa houta faaturing KImbarly Millar, Phranc, David Trinidad and tha unvailing of a CSUN LAGA amblam rug. Tha cott It $5.00. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1917: Hillal/Jawlth Studant Cantar Evaning program faaturing Rabbi Janat Mardar
Spon«or«j by CSUN Usbian And Goy Allionc.: Aitociotwl Stud.ntt, CSUN. Inc Ih. CSUN Woman't C.nt.r: and th. Vall.y Buiin«tt Allianc.
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OFF THE RECORD
incorporating their customary moody arrangements. "Strange Fruit," for example is backed entirely by horn and string sections, while Siouxsie provides a sultry vocal delivery on the unlikely "Trust In Me" (originally sung by Sterling Holloway as the snake in Walt Disney's "Jungle Book"). The best-known tune on the LP is probably The Doors' "You're Lost Little Girl ," which serves as the perfect vehicle for Siouxsie's desperate vocal and features a caraival-like break reminiscent of The Beatles' "Being For The Benefit of Mr. Kite " While Siouxsie's original material "Sweetheart" continues to intrigue the listener (as Rainy Davis (Columbia) evidenced on last year's "Tinderbox" LP), "Through The Looking Glass" is a If Madonna could be called the disco fresh, satisfying concept and a worthy queen of the 1980s, then Rainy Davis addition to the group's impressive will have the title for the 1990s. collection of records. With "Sweetheart," Davis has a sure- — STEVE PETERS Matt Johnson is winner. The nine-song LP is chock- the The The. filled with bouncy, funky and sexy hits. Over 62 other The album's title track, musicians — "Sweetheart," endears the ear with its playful, original sound. The lyrics, including ' an "Won'tyou be my sweetheart ... so we 18-piece or could share a storybook romance," are chestra — are so highly addictive and satiating thiat heard in his you might end up humming them for latest album. hours. And if it might sound like a Janet Jackson-type tune, you're right. Davis and co-songwriter Pete Warner ac The The leader writes songs tuaUy wrote.this for Jackson, but the song was omitted on Jackson's "Control" album because of a missed about controversial issues deadline. Previously issued as a long-' By DON PARRET in 1960 and "Soul Mining," its American playing single, "Sweetheart" reached Arts and Entertainment Editor debut LP on the Epic label in 1984, Johnson the top 20 on the Billboard R&B chart. "Rank and File" has used a shifting cast of players to create But it is the rest of the album which Rank and File (Geffen) att Johnson, the man behind The the band's sounds for each album. makes Davis shine, with her crystal- The, would rather write songs clear vocals along with an excellent which evoke controversy and "I'd prefer to bring different j>eople with It says something for the Los M arrangement of background congas Angeles-based Rank and File that after "wake up a lot of apathetic minds." diverse tuckgrounds together for a certain and percussion. She reaUy excelerates goal (in making each album)," he says,e two highly acclaimed albums, they "There's a great void to fill by writing in the upbeat tracks "Lowdown So and would choose a shift in personnel and "this way, each album has a distinct So " and "Kiss and Make Up" about the ^rker side of social and political sound." sound. issues," says Johnson in an interview from This could be reason why over 62 Davis, who entered the music field in Their first two efforts, "Sundown" a West HoUywood hotel. "Most music musicians — including an 18-piece or the late 19708 singing with a Bronx band and "Long Gone Dead" were marked today is gross and without in chestra — have credits on his latest album. known as Jamila, has a slew of by a less aggressive, cow-punk sound. telligence . . . it's drivel." However most of The The's musicians wiU potential hits in this — her first — solo On their self-titled third album, the Maybe that's why his latest never have the "big name" statuses, he album. band doesn't desert the earlier sound, album,"Infected" (Epic) takes on an says. "To be in The The requires en — DON PARRET but focuses more on hard-edged rock array of subjects such as AIDS, drug thusiam over abUity." and roU. abuse, trust, nuclear proliferation, Johnson, who is quite satisfied with the Although the new songs are per terrorism and Westem culture "in outcome of the eight-song "Infected," sonable, the problem is that the earUer fection.'' spent nearly two years writing and sounds of the old Rank and File are The 25-year-old Johnson, who makes producing it. "This albumin the superior," heard and become the t>est parts of the London his home, says he wrote the songs he said. "It's closer to what I want to album. in "Infected" as a result of having grown achieve." The band's founders, brothers Chip and Tony Kinman waste no time un up in an unconcerned world where the Along with the album is an "Infected" super-power government's influence veiling their newfound on the opening videk) fUm which was directed by Johnson song, "Black Book." dominates society. This "infection," he and four other directors. The video, filmed says, has spread around the globe, par on ;,location in London, New York City The new sound takes a bad tum with ticulary to third world countries. BoUvia and Peru, puts the songs in per "One Big Thing." After a Van Halen- "It's fumiy how miUions saw the movie spective with the depiction of the twisted type introduction, the song degenerates 'Platoon,' and are now reaUzing how web of exploitation, dominance and desire into something like bubblegum punk, wrong it was for the United States to go in the modern world, he says. with singer Chip sounding like a cross into Vietnam," he said "weU, it's almost between Mick Jones (of Big Audio hypocritical of these same people not to The video has been shown to over 100 Dynamite and The Clash fame) and stand up and say something about the miUion people in West Germany, England Shaun (Cassidy. and in the United States, according to a "Through the Looking Glass" government's involvement with a Siouxsie and the Banshees The band regresses to their old sound sovereign country (referring to Epic Record publicist. (In the United slightly in the winsome "Golden Age." Nicaragua). States, the video is scheduled to be shown (Geffen) Brother Tony points out that the good "I think it's disgusting," he remarked. in the near future on the USA Cable Net old days only seem good in retrospect work's "Nightflight" program. It has also After recording eight album's worth and the song is but one of the album's "And what's so amusing about this is that of compelling, original alternative these people are probably the ones who been seen at several Los Angeles night successes. clubs.) rock, English quartet Siouxsie and the were pissed off about the Russian invasion Banshees have tumed their attention to It's not that Rank and FUe's attempt of Afghanistan." Accompanying the "Infected" album material byother artists for their late^ at a harder sound was unsuccessful. Dropping out of school at age 15, Johnson and video, a book of the same name, album. / Quite the contrary. AU ten songs on the album are at least listenable, but the originaUy conceived The The in 1979 as a iUustrated by his older brother, "Andy "Through the Looking Glass"/ is four-piece performing unit, although he Dog," has been published, featuring the territory they are covering has been made up entirely of cover sqhgs, done better by others. Yet there is more has always been its lead singer, sheet music for Johnson's songs dating ranging from BUlie HoUiday's soul songwriter, arranger and producer. "I am back to the beginning of The The. than enough to justify waiting for the classic "Strange Fruit" to "HaU of fourth Rank and FUe album. The The," he says emphatic^y. "I write Johnson said that whUe his career has Mirrors" by synth-meisters Kraftwerk. and arrange aU (rf the songs, and choose vigorously expanded into other areas, he The result is an appealing variety of -MARK KEIZER the other musicians.'' has one goal in mind. "I reaUy don't want music that allows the band to explore Since the band's start with "Burning to be famous — I just want to be a great and interpret different styles while Please see REVIEWS, pfige II Blue Soul" album on the 4 AD record label songwriter." SThursday. March 26.1987 DMy Sundlal
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March 26.19879 .^r '>P^CrtV<'ee, *«W«VOU 5Wva< tnT^i*T t ^ 'H .0 -^^:"r^s?r^ °;;^327-2332o- ,,1987 X :-:^'^ *6 _f%lefn*^fut^ r.inMiv , ^si « «'i >*'^^*'»?«r« ^^ II •« iil| I -iiiiiinij' I III iiHirti I I II I III LiV '^^.^ Graduating Seniors and Grad Stodent3i;*,-.^>'v .\»i *"V,, A-: ,iH»i^« i,n*h*i«i stte>.: -^' i:;.^' -:> if'a*ii«'.Jn«i* d«l>t4 V H ^».^ noon i^rsity ^r^ './ p ... be discussing profeisic^l-fiSvl positions.^kj[ new graduates and wHI l^sete MORI NfFORMin^COimia ice of (ja'r)»erFionning 4inci •ocemenf Imin. 202,^03, ^ 1^-^878 "mi --^^^»— ^ w•^ v.J -•;:*::, lOEXPOSURE/Thursday, March 26. 1987 Dally the group does not measure its success "/ was just anottier wettern guy with Hynde are the only remaining mem by how many "hit singles" or U2 tiesires ttiat I couldrx't satisfy. So one bers of the band from thr last LP,^ REVIEWS "block^party iweekends" that are day, I aslteti ttte angels for inapiration, "Leaming to Crawl." Coetlnaed from page 7 played on the radio. The group has but the devil bought me a drink and he's While the "new" Pretenders can stiU never had a top 10 album, although this been buying them ever since." rock hard, as proven on Steve effort, like most of the groups others, Another song, "Angels of Deception" LiUywhite's produced "Room FuU of deserves that honor. is a anti-war protest inspired by the Mirrors," (a Jimi Hendriic cover, with -BENJAMINS. KAZE presence, of United States missiles on Chambers on drums), the band's sound British soil. has toned down a great deal. Rhythmically and lyrically, "In There is a good range of music on the fected" has the punch and drive to new album, as the first two singles make you want to rivet it to your turn ("Don't Get Me Wrong" and "My table. It's just superb. Baby") have proven. But the sound is -DON PARRET much more controlled ahd less hard rocking than what "old" Pretenders fans are used to. It takes a lot of hard work and time to be able to change the complete sound and style of a group. The Pretenders have done that with success on their latest release. "The Joshua Tree" — BENJAMINS KAZE U2 (Island) Prior to the release of their latest album, "The Joshua Tree," the Irish rock band U2 said this, their fifth full- "Infected" length LP, would be their most Uterate The The (Epic) by far. After listening to the album, there is In a tirade against the spread of no doubt the group has succeeded in western culture evil deeds, among a supporting their claims. The eleven- host of many radical views, the latest "Get Close" -^-— • ^ song album exemplifies the great range The The album, "Infected" digs into The Pretenders (Sire) 1 * «(# • of talent in the group. serious social and political issues. %v^4tk pn the album, U2 has chosen a dif- This album getsdeep. And Matt Anyone picking up "Get Close," the gl i:tt '^i*!.ajgi VV ..• W#•«• a #C ferlent style of music many fans may be Johnson (see accompanying article), latest Pretenders album, beware: used to. For example, the group has the band's singer and songwriter, has You'll be in for a change, but a great added the sound of the harmonica to created, simply put, a masterpiece. surprise. HHH^I help several songs, including "Trip "Infected" rates as one of the more While the album may be considered Through Your Wires." important — while still being accessible by many as one of the groups best of "ExhIbKA" The music on this album is very — rock albums of the decade. ferings, it'll definitely be remembered Torch Song (I.R.S.) diversified, ranging from a Jimi Johnson strikes hard on all eight as the most meUow-sounding album Hendrix-type sound ("Bullet the Blue songs. Take, for example, "Hear made^ by Chrissie Hynde and company. Ethereal is the best way to describe Sky" and "Exit") to a great set of a tland," where Johnson caUs England Hynde, the powerful lead singer of the music in "Exhibit A," a combined blues / country mix. the "5lst State of the U.S.A.," refering the group, has not only seen the band "best of" and archive of unreleased The first single from the album, to the ever-growing capitaUstic fever change its style of music, but also in its material by the London-based Torch "With or Without You," a song with the that has further divided England personnel. The only other original Song. typical U2 sound, has been released and among the very rich and very poor. member of the t>and still Uving, Martin The group's psychedeUc sound is not is being well played over the airwave^. In "The Mercy Beat," Johnson at Chambers, takes part in just one track only moody, light and airy, it is equaUy „ But as most die-hard U2 fans know. tacks the "infected" westem world: of the new album. Robbie Mcintosh and Please see REVIEWS, page 11 CAREER OPPORTUNrTY State Compensation Insurance Fund, California's largest workers' DARKROOM compensation Insurance carrier, has professional, career op portunities available that qualify our best employees to become SPtCfAt PfiiCKfiiGl Supervisors in two years and Managers in three to four years. We provide excellent training and comprehensive benefits. Our Price $ 159 professional positions are in Claims, Safety, Auditing, Soles and includes llll ^^ '"'" Camero Underwriting. A four year college degree is required. Appropriate qualifyihg work experience may be substituted on a yeor-for-year "STUDENT DISCOUNTS SeX-o uns basis. —- W/CSUN ID - %7rB^^%,„„ Soldiy sfqitTdt $1,692.00 per montli. KODAK • ORIENTAL • AGFA • NACCO • FUJI • MITSUBISHI A required written test will be given in Canoga Park on May 5, We Do E-6 Processing • Quality One hour photo 1987. 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Bi%m>'imBY BKNKY IVraSPAY MiUICBte 18451 NORDHOFF (Nordhoff^& Reseda) ••leise p.ai. iVIn the Uf U Put DaHySvndlal Thursday, March 26,1987/EXPOSUftEl 1 Death-rocker returns with REVIEWS another bloody nightmare Continued trom page !• ByKEUYSCHOSlR corpse. erotic, groovy, edgy and haunting. StaffWriter Sandwiched between the "shock rock" Torch Song, if the name doesn't ring a was a very moving version (rf "Only beU, is a collaboration between singer- Blood, snakes, blades and for Women Bleed." The rockers solemnly songwriter Laurie Mayer and in- maldehyde. That's what AUce is made of, swayed, listened and watched as Cooper strun)entilis|-compo8er WiUiam Orbit. and his nightmarish vision returned to acted the part of an abusive man and his Using pi variety of musical in haunt thousands of fans at the Long Beach tormented lover. struments arjd smoott^-sounding vocals, Arena last Saturday. 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Ilrre'it your o|>)H>rtiinily t<> ndri lianilN-on aiiverliNin|c HIIII (talt's pntniolion experii-ncr lo your iiiarkding MkilU Helling aiivt-rliNinfc. part-timt*. for ihr Daily Sundlal. As an • advertiNiii): reprpHt-nlalivr you will IM* fully trained.in..luileM pNyrholocy. nifn'tiandixinf:, advrrliNinf> luyoul. dcMifcn, lypr Np«><-ificaliun and uthrr areax of fsrapliicH. You Hill seW advertiHinfi lo Itwal relailerx williin .'< iiiilex of ranipuH, mert-handiNinf: and crraliiv)! advrnising for maximum retiponNe. You will be paid 15'* C€>mmiitMion pluH IxmuHeH for _ your efforts. There in no limil lo your earningH. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ^ UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TODAY! mi out yiHir mtjilifuiioii at: The Daily Sundial i Sierra Hall INtTrlh. KiMtm 2(>a or eull <;e»r|ee at iUt5-2<>*>8 # Dally Sundlal Thursday, March 26,1987/SPORTS 13 BRACKEN CMttaaed from page 16 ll petition while Tyni finished sixth. In the Ufftited States International University Tour nament, CSUN once again came in fifth. As the scores have indicated, the Matadors have been led by Chieffo, Tim Hogarth and Wayne Tyni. But when it comes to singling out one leader. Bracken quickly acknowledged Pat Boyd. "He's by far the most charismatic. He's always up, has a great attitude and is very jovial." The leadership offered by Boyd will help ease some pressure off Bracken, who considers himself an even mixture of coach and companion. 1 "I'm on more of a personal level with the guys than was Bill. I'm closer to their age, and I know them f ro%playing the local courses," he says. "I'll offer advice if the guys ask for it or if they're moping around. I try and stress that it's not the end of the world if they play a bad round. They tend to ride a real emotional roller coaster." Cullum and Bracken both agree that the Matadors have an excellent shot at the Division II National Title Bracken though has just as important a goal he'd like to see realized. "Hopefully they all will graduate," he says. "They must look realistically at how hard it is to make the tour; they can easily eam a degree." ROGER WILSON/Dally Sundlal Keith Small (left) of Zeta Beta Tau stretches Alpha, in the other first-round game, beat Phi for first base but connes up just short as Benjie Delta Theta, 11-8. The two teams will meet Kaze (right) of Sigma Alpha Epsilon checks his next Monday for the all-fraternity league title. footing on the bag. ZBT went on to win the They will also advance into the all-university first-round playoff game, 11-9. Pi Kappa tournament. . FOTOMAT presents I COUPON I Professionally S FREE FILM j S Bring this coupon and any disc, 110,126, or 135 ^ I color print roll (C-41 Process) for developing H and printing to a participating Fotomat store H • Typeset And and get a f=REE roll of like size Fotomat fllm. • • Not valid with any other offer, coupon, or In H conjunction with Preferred Customer Card " H • benefits Limit one roll per coupon CODE I V Pasted-Up S FOTOMAT^> S l^eady For I COUPONI printing ^2.00 OFF DEVELOPING Save S3.00 Off the regular price of Standard or Custom S«rt«s* developing and printing of any disc, nO, 126, or 13S color print roll iCOUPONI PER PAGE • SECOND SET OF PRINTS !| Bring thiscoupon and any dKc, 110,126, or ISS color print roll IC-41 PrecMf I to a participating Fotomat stora tor davaloping and printing and gat a sacond sat of prints FREE mt tima of procasaing. Not valid with any othar offar, coupon, or In conjunction wMi Prafarrad Customar Card" banaflts. THE DAILY SUNDIAL limit ona roll par coupon. CODE I N, IM7 XQ SIERRA HALL,NORTH, ROOM 208 • FOTOMAT, 14Thursday, March 12,1987 DaNySwidM ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES NEED OUTGOING people to LEARNING SERVICES WORD FOR Word. take pictures at theme park. Professional word Fri, Sat, Sun only, no exp. nee. BEAR S EDITING and Writing processing. Editing. Close to 1985 MERCURY Topaz LS. SENIORS; LAST Week To $150-5.00 /hr. Also sales PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, Tutoring Service Sharon Automatic, air-cond., AM-FM campus. Patti 349-4229. (5- Order Your Jostens Class positions. 8 p.m. - after 12, speed reading, and better Bear. Ph D (213) 837-8292. cassette, all power options. 13) Ring for Graduation Delivery $4 5.00 /hr. 805 521-1413 test taking skills are yours (Sisy March 23-27, 10 a.m. 4:00- HHte—new: 50^000 miles. with self hypnosis. Also stop (4-3) WORD PROCESSING — p.m. (3-27) $7,500. 818 772-0223 (3- smoking, lose weight and FREE ELECTROLYSIS Typing Papers, theses ind 26) more Private sessions / MARKETING MANAGEMENT treatment Permanent hair tech & engr. 8 min from INSURANCE WARI We'll beat student discount. Call Suc Trainees needed for rapidly removal, face, bikini, legs, campus. Thompson's anyone's prices or don't want 1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX cess Center, 989-2923 (5-12) expanding compariy. Work underarms. 818 360-2234. Secretarial 818/ 349-9274 your t)uslness. Sports cars, 5-speed, air, dark red, great parttime for full-time pay ($7- 818 344-6545(5-13) J5-13) _ i multiple tickets, good-driver condition. $2600 firm. (818) $12 /hr.) with other CSUN discounts. Request "CSUN 3*7-3579 (41) MISCELLANEOUS students. Flexible hours. Call WRITING-EDITING Tutor EXPERT TYPIST / Word Plan" (818) 992-6966 or 2 p.rp. - 5 p.m. 342-7311 ext. Service Fast service. Ph.D. in Processing. Term p/Spers. (213)873-3303(5-13) FOR RENT 9(4-3) EMPTY WALLET? Earn extra English (818) 798-8334 (5- OABE. Theses. Spelling money while saving lives. 13) check, punctuation. Near INSURANCE WAR! We'll beat FURNISHED ROOM in condo, OCCASIONAL BABYSITT^ Donate blood components. CSUN. Cindy (818) 886-2249 anyone's prices or don't want spas, pool, overlooking park Panorama City are*. 818 9861417 (Information). FORMERTY^ wiTH Chip (5-12) .your business. Shorts cars, $325 /month, utilities paid. References required. (818) 818 986-3883 (ap pendales, now Exotic Touch; ' rhultiple • tickets; good-driver Call evening 882-3925 (3-27) 8910144(3-27) ' pointments). (5-12) Male Exotic Dancing with a discounts. Request "CSUN Touch of Class Call: (213) REPORTS. TERM papers. Plan" (818) 992-6966 or DAY CAMP Counselor wanted 281 9534(12-27) theses, manuscripts, scripts, (213)873-3303(5-13) ^OR SALE for Spring and Summer expertly typed. Reasonable. sports day camp $40 /day. WORD PRCJ'S, Typing by word Authors Editing Service, (818) SOFA $100. desk with return PERSONALS INSURANCE RATES too high 789 9642 (3-27) processing, quality, quick, 897-1976 Mission Hills (4- — Accidents, tickets, 502s. table $45, computer table professional service. 24) sports cars. monthly $50. Call 213 933-9748 (3- TEACHING ASSISTANT, day BIG STERLING Silver Sale — Relocated near campus. 366- payments are no problem — 27) school, to work with seriously Extra discount March 23rd 4446(5-8) WORD PROCESSING. 4th check out our low insurance emotionally disturbed through April 3rd. Baubles & year. Both margins justified. rates betore you sigti children. 40 hours /week, MF, Bangles (inside Matador TERM PAPER due'' Rent a Mid term and term papers. elsewhere. Ottenberg In HELP WANTED full benefits. Hathaway Home Bookstor.e). 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( alifornia Stale 1 Fill in the dote your n^me, address and phone Classified Adverjising number. l.nivcrsity Northndge Daily Sundial / :t'li'a\,' I'rinu N.inic .Dale. ,\mi Rec'd J Fill in starting date you wish your od to oppeor Ads must be submitted before 2 p m two working doys Rec'd hs. prior to publication dote lilrpHiiin. 3 Print od copy m orea indicoted Place one letter in eoch box Allow one box between words * Circl* oppropriote clossificotion ' 5 Cost of classified od p«r doy is 15 words or less for l4 00 20< for eocfi odditionol word 6 Weekly rotes ore ovailoble $12 00 for 15 words of less 604 for eoch odditionol word. (Ad must run four consecutive doys. no copy changes) 7 Classified ods must be pre-^paid. Ads must be ploced in person or by moil If ploced by moil, pleose send check or money order Vvith bd I I I M I I I I I I I I 1 ITI I I U I M I I I I 11 I I l-t 11 I 1 I I hitk (Vic AnnouncemenLs I 1 Apl. for-Rent I i Api Wanted ! lAuiomobrte I Bicvcles l.irRcni f-()f Sate ' Help Wjnied U Houses for Sale • Howes for Rem .Learning h>M .null ouiid MwceiUneotc [ J MotOfcycles 11 Peraonak 11 9t\i '1 Services Roortimaies < StEMA HAU NOffTH, ROOM 208, 885—4500 Ir.ivcl lyping Wanied I I Wanted to Buy'^' " iSlhursday, March 26, ^987 Dally Sundtal CSUN tops Chapman, Broomball 15-14, in pitcher's duel By MARK KEIZER the designated hitter, John Morrin, and StaffWriter gave up a run-scoring single to third , I baseman Tony Gardea. A different kind of pitcher's duel took The next batter, first baseman- John place Tuesday at Matador Field when Morrison, doubled down the right field CSUN took on the (Chapman College line, scoring Morin. After'a sacrifice fly Panthers. scored yet another mn, left fielder Brent The object of this game appeared to be Ryhlick singled up the middle, scoring which pitcher could give up the most runs Morrison and making the score 5-1,' and hits in the least amount of timer- — Chapman: Luckily for the Matadors, Chapman won The Matadors slowly battled back over this contest, yielding 15 runs and 18 hits to the next two innings" Oraig Burns con CSUN to help the Matadors win their tributed with a solo home run to make the fourth California Collegiate Athletic score 5-3 Associalion game, 15-14. In the fifth, CSUN took the lead Pierre The big jackpol^ough, went to CSUN Rodnunsky started the inning off with a right fielder LeiiiPbilmore. Tlhe junior single followed by Gilmore's first homer, a from Reno, Nev., went 3-for-4, with two shot to straight away center field home mns and 6 RBI. It wds one of Third baseman Tim Rapp followed Gilmore's hits in the bottom of the ninth Gilmore's homer with a shot of his own, a that pushed across the game-winning ran. solo blast that gave the Matadors the lead, "Lenny's been our most consistent 6-5. hitter," Matador head coach Terry Craven With -the slugfest now in full swing, the said. "He's been hot and he's still hot:" lead see-sawed until the Matadors broke • No signs of a slugfest were evident in the the game open in the eighth. first innning as CSUN's starting pitcher With Chapman starting pitcher Jim Jeremy Hernandez stmck out the first Bennett still on the mound, catcher. Scott three batters he faced. But by the third Mclntyre singled. After a sacrifice bunt inning, a different script was being advanced Mclntyre to second, Bennett written. was pulled in favor of Jeff Mooney. "I felt strong in the first ituiing," Her Mooney wasted no time taking over ROGER WILSON/Oally Sundial nandez said. "But after that I just lost my where Bennett left off. He yielded an RBI Freshman reserve Lesley Plank puts the clamps on a put-out at first rhythm." single to center fielder Jim Vatcher and base during a recent victory for the CSUN softball team. The Lady With the score tied at one in the third, the then gave up Gilmore's second home mn Matadors swept another double-header Tuesday, defeating Chapman 6- Panthers' Bucky Bolinger started the of the day, a shot to center, that made the 2, 2-0. The Lady Matadors will travel to Caj State Hayward this weekend inning off with a single. After Hernandez to compet" In the Hayward Tournament. stmck out the next batter, he then walked Please see PITCHERS, page 15 Former CSUN golfer turns coach Bracken takes over—Ow A ""son. Bil""""""l Cullum Jr.' """"^'"' ^""^"" " Cullum indicated that he would have liked to have been able to coach his son. successful program Last season, the younger Cullum did not get to By CHUCK PRICE compete officially for his father because he was Staff Writer listed as a redshirt. " "Bill Jr. went to CSUN with the idea of bemg on It is no longer a secret that CSUN has one of the my team," Cullum said. "It was something we most prolific Division II programs in the nation. were both really looking forward to. But what may be a secret is that the CSUN golf "It's a huge disappointment. We were expecting team is the winningest golf program in the nation and anticipating a wonderiul season. I still teach over the last two decades. him on weekends and I get to talk with him at Over the past 21 seasons, the Matadors have night about his attitude." collected three Division II national titles, three Bill Jr., who will pack his bags this Monday &nd second place finishes a nd three thirds. Tuesday for the Aztec Invitational, feels the same This season, however, has marked the begin about the situation. ning of a new era — the era of Jim Bracken. "My dad served as a father, coach, pro, friend Bracken, a former golfer for the Matadors in and adviser all in one. He has a lot of experience 1978 and 1979, has taken over as the coach of the and his leaving is a tremendous letdown," he said. team in place of William Cullum Sr., who coached "It really devastated me. the Matadors for the last 21 seasons. "My dad has a great love for coaching and the Cullum was relieved of his coaching duties in the guys on the team. He's been CSUN golf. I feel very fall by Dr. Sam Winningham, the cteir of the hostile towards the administration here." department of physical education, but he is still at Before the Califomia Collegiate Athletic CSUN as a full-time instmctor. Association Golf Conference broke up in 1978, Bracken not only has had tb step into the large CSUN won nine straight conference titles under shoes vacated by Cullum, he recently made an Cullum. even bigger plunge into a larger commitment. The This season has started off on a positive note for new coach, who mns his own pool service in the Bracken and the Matadors. In three tournaments, West Valley, got married six weeks ago to Leslie the Matadors have beaten just about all of their Bracken (formerly Dermis). Division II competition and competed evenly with The two met while Bracken was cleaning her the Division I schools. pool. But they hope to shoot better as a team as the Since cleaning and maintaining pools was the season progresses. instnmient that ^ot Bracken and his wife together "We've been led by a relative newcomer in Tony — and the way he paid his bills — Bracken hasn't Chieffo," Bracken says. "When our veterans get yef thought about a coaching future at CSUN. hot, we'll really be tough." "Coaching is very new to me," he says. "We'll In the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tour have to see how it works out with my pool service nament, the Matadors finished in first plac^, and more importantly my marriage. outshooting Division I schools Cal State Fullerton, "If (golf) keeps me away from my wife too Cal State Long Beach and UC Irvine. The much, it probably won't work out." Matadors were led by Wayne Tyni's second place CuUum has certainly left a lot of > talent for finish in the individual competition. fa TIME—Jim Bracken, coach of the CSUN golf team, Bracken to work out. Last year, the MatadcH^ CSUN finished fifth out of 20 schools at the UC stands among a pile of golf balls at the Matador Driving finished third in the nation and Uus season, the Santa Barbara Invitational. Tony Chieffo led. NCAA Newsletter picked the Matadors to finish in Range. Bracken is the new golf coach for CSUN, replacing CSUN with a third place in the individual corn- William Cullum, who coached the team to three Division II the top three while ranking them No: 1 in the West National Championships. District. Please see BRACKEN, page 13