SPAREPSADDRESSBOD TwoCSUC Student fees may double in 10 years presidents say By JOHN HAECKL legislature in Sacramento and the CSUC Current legislation the ~PA is working on Student registration fees "will probably Board of Trustees' headquarters in Long concerns a bill that would ban student they ~ill resign double in a little more than 10 years," Beach, Plotkin said. . discrimination in the renting of houses, By CHET ~!ESTEL •representatives from the California State Having been the SPA's legislative ad• Plotkin said. Associate Editor University and Colleges Student Presidents vocate since September, 1975, Plotkin The question of how the SPA spends its Two of the most controversial campus Association told the A.S. Board of Direc• noted that his primary goal is "getting a bill .dues was also discussed by Plotkin. During presidents in the California State tors. through the legislature." Both positions its January meeting at San Diego State, the University and Colleges system have an• That assessment was made last week by occupied by Plotkin and Jones were created SPA approved a dues increase -for each nounced their resignation. Craig Jones, SPA liaison to the Chancellor, by theSPA in 1970. campus that would raise the assessment John H. Bunzel, of San Jose State, will during his appearance before the BOD. Describing the BOT's headquarters as the for each student per year from 15 cents to resign to become a senior research fellow at Jones was accompanied by Scott Plotkin, "puzzle palace," Plotkin referred to the 20 cents. the Hoover Institute at Stanford University, SPA legislative advocate, who also par• legislature and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr:'s Since the dues are non-mandatory, each and James G. Bond, of Cal State tlcipated in the organization's presentation. office as being "Disneyland north," the campus will get to decide if it wants to pay Sacramento, also will resign but has not The anticipated doubling of the quote originally used by former Los Angeles the increase. given a reason. registration fees, Jones said is due to Police Chief Ed Davis. This fiscal year (1977-78) the A.S. is Bunzel, 53, ha~ been president of San "inflation alone." Because of this inflation, Lobbyists in Sacramento come under paying $3,800 in dues, and if the increase is Jose for eight years. Recently he has come "fees will be going up on all the campuses four representation categories, Plotkin said, approved the A.S. will pay approximately under strong criticism by the Associated every year from now on until infinity," Jones with the first beinQ those who represent "an $1,300 more next fiscal year (1978-79). It will Students and various faculty organizations. added. "That to me," Jones said, "is our No. awful lot of money but virtually very few be decided during the budget hearings Among the charges leveled at Bunzel 1 issue." people." Examples of this type of lobbyists, whether the A.S. will pay the dues increase. have been inaction in giving additional One area of the registration fees that will Plotkin said, are those who work for Exxon Plotkin told the BOD that half the dues _·protection to women on campus following a soon be increased; Jones said, is the Corporation and IBM. collected goes to fund the SPA's $45,000 series of rapes last year and the isolation of student services fee. This fee is used to The. second category involves those who budget, while the other half is used for the administration from the faculty and fund counseling, testing, health services, represent "a lot of money and a lot of supplies, dL,Jplication, informational students, as well as from the community. job placement information, student ser• people," such as labor union lobbyists, with mailings to the student presidents and for However, Bunzel said that the criticism vices administration and social and cultural the third branch including people travel expenses incurred when they attend has had nothing to do with his decision to development activities. representing state agencies. the various meetings throughout the state. submit his resignation, which becomes Students enrolled in more than six units Plotkin said he comes under the last In. conclusion, Jones said that the effective Aug. 31. each quarter of the academic year (three category, which are those lobbyists who student presidents are accorded "a hell of a "I will look back.upon the last eight years quarters) currently pay a services fee of represent "a lot of people and virtually no lot of respect in the system" because of as the most rewarding of my life," Bunzel $144 a year. Those taking six units or less money." their involvement with the SPA. said, adding that he is stepping down during each of the three quarters are Legislation that the SPA helped in getting By a voice vote the BOD agreed to aceept because "the opportunity ... at the Hoover assessed $114 per year. approved includes a bill providing state the resignations of Rep. Leonard Jackson, lnstitute... _was very attractive and gives me "Reports from the Chancellor's Office," funding for campus child care centers. School of Engineering, and Rep.-at-Large a chance to turn to the reflective life in the Jones said, "indicate that the student The state currently allocates $800,000 Dave Johnson. company of some very inspiring people." service fee is going up $2 a year next year to toward this for both the CSUC and UC The positions will be left vacant for the Bond, the first black to become president help pay for more pharmacists in the systems, the community colleges "and any remainder of the current term of office, of a major Western university, said that he student health centers." other publicly funded institution that can which runs through approximately May 15. would quit his post at Sacramento on June 30. • In addition to that raise, Jones noted, the get their fingers into the pot," Plotkin said. As a result of the resignations, the BOD is fee is "going up $6 more the next year and This amount, Plotkin added, falls far short now down to 18 members. then wil l be increasing at least $10 a year of the estimated total need of $5 million for More discussion is expected at every year from now on." This will be the campus child care. Another area the SPA tomorrow's meeting concerning the 1978·80 first registration fee increase in four years, has succeeded in involves obtaining Master Plan projects for Cal State L.A. Jones added. Program Change Proposals in the BOT's .Projects scheduled to be completed in 1980 The SPA, which meets every month, was state budget for financing campus under the Master Plan include expanding founded in May, 1959 to "institutionalize modifications to make the buildings more both campus parking and the surrounding student presence" in both the state accessible for handicapped students. . road system.
VOL. LXXV NO. 27 Wednesday, February 22, ,978 Lecture examines cathedral's living past
By DAVID CENTENO observers last Thursday. The lecturer universities had been founded." "The people were in great despair, Staff Writer conveyed to the audience the mood of the Miller compared the influence of Chartres believing the relic was lost in the fire and While religious beliefs and social inhabitants of Chartres. during its prime to that of a great they no longer had the protection of the customs of Medieval Europe have gone with Their religious fervor was responsible for metropolitan city such as San Francisco. Virgin. When the Cardinal of Chartres time, its spirit c11ntinues to live through the the rebuilding of the cathedral, which had In 1194, the city was almost totally revealed to them the relic had been saved, sculpture, architecture and stained glass of been destroyed by a fire destroyed by afire, which left the cathedral they rejoiced and proclaimed that the He also explained the symbolic meaning • the Chartres Cathedral. in ruins. church should be rebuilt." The cathedral, located in the city of the behind the sculpture and stained glass It was the fourth cathedral built on a site Funds were raised, Miller said, and the same name in northern France, is the works of art. which went back to Roman times, Miller cathedral was rebuilt on the same site, devotion of Malcom Miller who has spent "The city of Chartres was one of the great explained, and it was the faith and devotion between 1194 and 1230. Funds came from the last 20 years studying, lecturing and cultural centers of Europe in the 12th of the people which made the rebuilding-of merchant, craftmen, tradesmen and leading tours of the great cathedral. century," Miller began, "when the Catholic the cathedral possible in the 12th century. peasants of Chartres and from rich patrons. Miller gave a general lecture and slide Church was the political, as well · as Since the year 885 B.C. when one o( The slides showed the incredible show on the sculpture, stained glass and religious, head of Europe." Emperor Charlemagne's soldiers presented creativity and artistic skill of the 12th theology of the high gothic stru·cture. "In the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries the the cathedral with cloth believed worn by century artisan and Miller's narration The multi sponsored lecture was held in great centers ot learning in Europe were the the Virgin Mary, the townspeople took the provided the listener with a glimpse ·into the KH Lecture Hall II before a few interested monastaries and cathedrals, before any Virgin as their protector, Miller said. Continued on p. 3
BOT's O'Connell. . visits CSLA, attends luncheon By GERRY CURRAN State. The BOT is required by state law to Staff Writer advertise for the position, review all ap John F. O'Connell, alumni representative plications (in this case more than 200) and THOU SHALL NOT TOUCH serving on the California State University continually trim U1e list to a select few (in and Colleges Board of Trustees, visited Cal this case, three). But someone did last Thur• State L.A. on his one-year tour of the 19· The BOT then had to interview the final sday evening-not once but campus CSUC system. applicants individually. The entire process three times-emptying out O'Connel I spoke following a luncheon took many months, a length that, he said, the Engineering and In attended by members of the faculty and Bechtel or any other large corporation administration, including CSLA President would never stand for. dustrial Arts Building, the John A. Greenlee. One question that has come up at every Fine Arts Building and King "You're all doing a great job," he told stop on his CSUC tour, O'Connell said, was Hall of its students and those in attendance, and added that it was how does he react to Assembly BIii 1091. faculty. Well, so much for the "a damn shame that no one knows it." This bill would afford faculty members of intelligence quotient of at O'Connell, who retired as president of the CSUC the opportunity of joining em Bechtel Incorporated in May, 1975, noted ployee organizations for collective least one Diablo. that Bechtel currently employes more than bargaining on such issues as wages, hours 1,500 CSUC graduates and is very satisfied and other terms of contractc; and working with their performance. conditions. O'Connell did express his frustration with "I oppose AB 1091 and will continue to do the CSUC "system." so," he said. "That bill is a yery bad piece of "If we (Bechtel) ran our companies the legislation; it will do nothing but get this way this system is run, we'd be broke in six system in trouble." O'Connell said that the BOT should have • months!" he told the audience, the final say on salaries and added that "if He cited as an example the BOT's the alumni didn't like it, then they can get Photo by Rudy Lopez selection of a new president for San Diego themselves a new trustee." 2 UNIVERSITY TIMES February 22, 1978 Calendar GENERAL INFORMATION Barbara Fletcher - nursing care, L.A. Women's Hospital. Treats w0men who have SINGLE PARENT GROUP MEETING-The Single Parent Group will meet tomorrow at been attached. noon in the Women's Resource Center, Bung. C. ·. Andrea Johnson - Sheriff's Department, "JAZZ ENSEMBLE" WINS FIRST PLACE-The Cal State L.A. Jazz Ensemble, directed • 1-1:30 p.m. Self-Denfense Demonstration: Athena Lucero - Staff CSLA. Rep. E.L.A. by Robert Curnow, won first place in the Cal State Long Beach Jazz Festival on Feb. 4. Rape Hot Line. Eight bands competed. Staff will be given "extended hours" away from their desk in order to derive benefit from FREE TAX PREPARATION-The Cal State L.A. chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national ac participating in this event. Please check with your supervisor for released time to at counting fraternity, will provide free tax preparation assistance, tax consultation and tended. All they need to do is check with their supervisor. The purpose of the program is review of tax forms from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Thursday and March 1, and from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. to educate and inform persons on how to recognize and avoid dangerous situations, on April 7 in ST F121. The tax staff will include accounting faculty and professional tax specific methods of protecting oneself and what to do if attacked. All events will be held specialists. No appointment is necessary. The service is open to faculty, staff and in Un. 313. students. PLACEMENT CENTER WORKSHOP-"Job Hunting Support Group." 3:30 p.m. Bung. C. CLASS CARD-PULLING-For continuing students: TODAY • Preference No. 18. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Bung~L. SPIRIT WEEK- • Preference No. 19. 3-7 p.m. Bung. L. • 12:30 p.m. Wheelbarrow race. Free Speech Area. SKI CLUB MEETING-There will be a film on Sun VaHey, Idaho. Pre-trip publicity for the • 1:30 p.m. Tug-o-war. Free Speech Area. . ski trip to Sun Valley during the quarter break. 7:30 p.m. Un. 318. WEDNESDAY MOVIE-"Marathon Man" star~ing Dustin Hoffman, Sir Laurence Olivier "LA DISCOTHEQUE FRANCAISE"-4-6 p.m. KH C1054. Free. La Cercle Francais, and Roy Scheider. 2, 5 and 8 p.m. Un. 313. Free. In "Marathon Man" Dustin Hoffman is CSLA's French club, invites all students to a discotheque. There will be music and a Babe, a graduate student and long-distance runner unwittingly involved in international French buff et. Join in the dancing, good food and a chance to sit and .chat. intrigue, who is pitted against the quintessential villain of all time, a sadistic, egotistical ENGINEERING WEEK-Panel discussion: "The Prospective Engineer." 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nazi dentist who prefers t-0 work without anesthetics. As the Nazi, Sir Laurence Olivier Un. 318. delivers another brilliant performance, matched by Hoffman as the innocent, tortured STUDENT RECITAL HOUR-Featuring piano students. 3:15 p.m. Music Hall. victim. Equally impressive is Roy Scheider, the brother, who unknowingly plunges LECTURE ON KING TUT-Because so many students are interested, Dr. Abd c;tl-Malik, Hoffman into a dangerous run through an intricate maze of amorality where no one can professor of history, is giving a special address on "The Treasures of King Tut." Noon- be trusted. The script has a firm grasp on the modern pulse and knows what we fear, 12:45 p.m. Union Main Lounge (second floor). from unknown persecutors to corrupt government agencies, and filters our fears • MEDITATION ANO INFORMAL DISCUSSION-"Let's Talk it Over." Discussion through contemporary paranoia ..The result is a chilling nightmare. moderated by Rev. Dan Towler, campus minister. 11:30 a.m.-noon. FA 146. RAPE RESPONSE PROGRAM-Open to students, faculty and staff. INTERDISCIPLINARY COLLOQUIUM-"There's a Madness in the Method ·· The • 11 a.m.-noon Film: "Rape, A Preventive Inquiry." European Tradition of Anti-science" by Or. Richard Olson, Humanities an·d Social • Noon-1 p.m. Panel Discussion: "The Reality of Rape." Sciences, Harvey Mudd College. 7:30 p.m. ST F122. Connie Guerrero - medical social worker, L.A.'Women's Hospital, Rape Crisis Unit. BRASS CHOIR-8 p.m. Music Hall. Free. The program will feature a variety of lnterestin9 ..._Does personal counseling with survivors. pieces, which will cover a spectrum from early Baroque to Pops. ....1111 LETTERS ·• Trident ski rentals Misquotations · In response
Editor: compete with local ski shops, but rather, Editor: Editor's Note: Contacted by the Unlverslt~ Subscribing to the theory that any re_sron~in.9 to !eq~e~ts that s_!_~dents ma~E!_. This is my first opportunity to write this Times, Coach Faurot said there has ap, publicity is better than no publicity at all, I'd I would Hke to bring to your attention newspaper, but I think it is about time to set parently been a communication breakdowfii like to thank you and your reporter, Kevin ·several glaring inaccuracies: (1) Our prices the U.T. right in its facts and opinions. I am between the Physical Education depart-I. Drolet, for the interesting, albeit inaccurate, are $7 for the first day and $2.50 for each the employee of tt1e Trident Ski Shop who ment and the Trident Shop. article on ski rentals which appeared in the additional day, or a total of $9.50 for a was interviewed by U.T. reporter, Kevin, Faurot explained that William Gehr,1 University Times on February 7, 1978. weekend (Friday-Monday) not $12 for a Drolet, for the U.T. article on Feb. 7. Trident Shop Manager, asked Faurot ton A brief history of the Trident Shop's weekend as reported. (2) This is our third First of all, I think that a responsible advice on preferable types of ski equlpmen~ student paper that wishes to print an ,in several years prior, when the Trident Shop! decision to get into the ski rental business year, and it is true that we have not ex formative article which would affect a large decided to offer a ski rental facility. might be informative at this point. panded, but given the past two disastrous amount of students, would get their facts Faurot said Gehr failed to follow throug~ Several years ago we were approached by skiing years, neither has . any Southern straight. Not only did the U.T. misquote our In allowing Faurot an adequate opportunit a group of studentS--some of whom were California ski shop. On several occasions ski prices, but I myself, was quoted out of to provide the requested informatfon. members of the on-campus ski club, and we have run out of a particular size boot, context, incompletely and maliciously. Faurot also said Gehr never contacted him some of whom were students in Coach and we have recently added forty additional 1 Our prices are $9.50 a weekend, not $12 again regarding this matter. · Faurot's ski class. boots in that size range. (3) It is probably' as printed, and I did not say that we (Trident Faurot takes Issue with the Trlden~ true that most of Coach Faurot's beginning These students asked us to investigate Shop) rent low quality equipment. In fact, to Shop's claim of "offering the finest qualltyi the possibility of renting ski equipment students who do not own their own set the record straight, I told Drolet, as I tell beginner's rental equipment that can b~ because of their dissatisfaction with equipment rent from Sports World. It is not everyone in response to this question, that purchased." He .feel~ that Spadema~ arrangements Coach Faurot had made with true, however, that all of them want to do so all rental equipment differs from one's bindings are not the most advisable blndln a local sports shop for student rentals but rather they are subjected to great personal equipment due to the fact that for a beginner to use because of the/ this dissatisfaction taking the form of high pressure to do so. Each quarter,many rental equipment needs to be adjustable tor "tendency to prerelease,'' an occuran;;J prices, inferior equipment, and undue students enrolled in the ski class approach a wide range of skiers. Which Faurot said could potentially cause! coercion to rent from this particular shop. us to rent skis tor their class and we quote Olin skiis are the most expensive rental Injuries. Accordinly, we approached Coach Faurot them a price ($10 tor four class instructional skiis on the American market, and contrary Faurot also said that dry land runs, that lsj to solicit his assistance. Not only did he periods} which they tell us is less expensive to a minority opinion on campus, the ski practice in off-the-slope instructional/ actively discourage us from starting, but and a great deal more convenient than the Spademan binding is a very reliable and environment would not necessarlfy also did not offer any suggestions as to place coach Faurot tells them they must- go. high quality binding. Also the reason we preclude the use of Trident Shop bindings~ equipment, prices or procedures. They seldom wind up renting from us for very rarely sell out on equipment is due to But he felt a beginning ski student would b Working then through the ski club, we this "dry land" use however as they tell us the fact of the recent Callfornla drought, better advised to use a different type o engaged two former ski instructors who that .Coach Faurot is openly antagonistic and the lack of the student body's binding during actual snow practice. effectively set up our program, including toward his students renting from us, and awareness that there is even a ski shop on The University Times takes no position lnl equipment selection. they are, after all, enrolled in his class. campus at all. this controversy but would /Ike to take thls1 • I invite any rebuttals from the U.T., Kevin opportunity to apologize to the Cal State It is quite true that we have only one type· Articles such as this, concerning a sport Drolet, or Coach Faurot of our Athletic L.A. student body for Incorrectly reportln~~ which enjoys such popularity among our of equipment, but contrary to the im Dept. the cost of Trident Shop rentals and for an plication in the article, it is the finest quality student body, are, or should be, valuable, Inaccuracy In Michael Zols' comments a beginners rental equipment that can be but are rendered valueless by careless or -MICHAEL T. ZOIS j related to U. T. reporter Kevin Drolet. purchased. irresponsible reporting. A more careful tactual analysis, and an objectivity in The Trident Shop is in the ski rental What do you mean, you don't read the U.T. business only because our customers-the reporting would not only be more beneficial ???? students-asked us to be. We are not a ski to the student body, but would_ lend shop; we do not sell skis; we do not have a credence to your publication. complete line of ancillary ski equipment and -WILLIAM A. GEHR clothing. In short, we -are not trying to Trident Shop Manager
When a student enters the men's locker have already begun to voice resentment before had it reached the point of becoming room in the Physical Education Building; he against being monitored. a challenge to those In charge. immediately sees a notice that reads "right Contending that hardly a day passes Not only does it puzzle Ehlert and his co to question students and non-students when someone doesn't report a locker workers regarding a solution, but, more Mens / about large bags." robbery, Pete Ehlert, chief equipment at importantly, it creates an uneasy, Posted more than a week ago, the notice tendant, feels the situation Is "getting suspicious atmosphere among users of the was drafted by members of the campus worse." facility. locker crime prevention department to serve as a Ehlert believes that several factors "psychological deterrent to would be contribute to the difficulties the attendants Some of the students there seem to have thefts." It is part of a new project designed usually encounter trying to oversee the already developed a feeling of mistrust tor room- to combat the unprecedented rise in locker room. the "guy next door." pilferage in the men's locker room. One of these factors, he explained, is the Such feelings could generate more The impetus for the department's action, horizontal arrangement of the lockers which dirngerous effects than the mere robbery of according to one officer, resulted from an blocks the attendants view from seeing or someone's valuables. increased number of complaints by hearing anything in the back area. Stationing officers in the room to watch Orwells' students whose lockers were either broken The lowness of the ceiling, he continued, the movements of students may help· into or robbed. Is another factor which makes it almost decrease the pilferage rate. As a result, security off ice rs were impossible to install a TV camera or even a But such methods of surveillance have a assigned to the locker room to monitor the mirror for monitoring purposes. kind of "chilling effect" on students' rights, 1984? area while seeking to apprehend the Asked if he knew the solution for the and ·tend to stimulate constant resent culprlts. problem, he replied; "I wish I did." ments. IVAN BROWNE No one has been arrested since. The Although the pilferage problem has been Thus, the need for the implementation of • By Staff Writer problem is still unsolved. Many students going on for quite sometime now, never a more feasible system is apparent. UNIVERSITY TiNl'~S February 22, 1·973 3 Lecture ... Continued from p. 1 Spirit Week events BECOME 'INVOLVED medieval mind. M.iller noted how the awe NOW!! • inspiring size of the structure must continue at CSLA have affected the people of that during halftime. KBLA, the campus THERE ARE OPENINGS ON THE PROGRAMS time. By CHARLENE HIGA radio station, will also be covering AND ENT(:RTAINMENT COMMISSION. P&E "The cathedral must have made a Staff Writer the game. In order to rally and introduce the tremendous impression on the A dance, from 10 p.m .-1:30 a.m. at SPONSORS ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE CAM people of Chartres, who lived their school's athletic teams, Spirit Week the Union, will follow the game. The PUS. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PROGRAM was launched Tuesday in the Free daily lives In smaller structures band, Earth Born, will be featured Expression Area. MING RATHER THAN BEING PROGRAMMED, and there will be no entrance fee but used for homes and businesses. A frisbee toss contest, won by a student 1.0. will be required. APPLY NOW!! Even for visiting Americans, who the Phi Sigs, started the events. Spirit Week is being sponsored are acustomed to large buildings, Comedian Jimmy Aleck later by the campus relations division of TO APPLY, STOP BY STUDENT UNION ROOM the impression the cathedral makes entertained an audience who the Associated Students. 422, OR CALL COMMISSIONER CHARLES on them is noticeable." he said . stopped to enjoy lunch or just to Alexis Vasilchak, campus PETERS AT 224-3595 FOR MORE INFORMATION. "The sculpture and stained glass listen in the warm sunshine: Aleck relations commissioner, and Berdj Karapetian, senior commissioner, .______'! ••- ______.. depict scenes and figures from the has appeared on various television shows including Rock Concert, old and new testaments," and these are responsible for coordinating all American Bandstand, the Dinah scenes and characters each in events. some way symbolically suggest the Shore Show and the Merv Griffin sacrifice of Jesus Christ. he said. Show. Aleck also entertains weekly at the Comedy Store in Los Miller described a section outside Angeles. . Come On Over To The Student Union the cathedral where the twelve Today's events will include an apostles were portrayed in stone. ice-sitting contest, wheelbarrow Enjoy·The Music By . The statue of John the Baptist is race and tug-o-war, to be held in the shown holding a lamb, representing Free Expression Area, starting at the sacrifice of Christ. The lamb he 12:30 p.m. ALEXAN DRITE noted, had been used for centu~ies Anyone interested in par as a symbol of Christ. ticipating in these events can Another frieze re_presented the contact the Associated Student second coming of Christ, with those Office, Un . 422, ext. 3595. souls going to heaven on his right Each winner will receive a $2 Meet The CSLA MEN's & WOMEN's and those going to hell on his left. coupon for Farrell 's Ice Cream Parlor. The team accumu_lating the basketball Teams · " The saved souls have their hands most points at the end of the games It Will All Start At Noon, Thursday, Feb. pointed towards heaven, while the will be awarded a plaque and a dammed have their hands pointed coupon for Farrell's. 23rd. downward to hell. On Thursday, a band rally will be Half of the 176 stained glass held at noon featuring the group, windows in the cathedral were given Alexandrite. The members of the • by the merchants and craftmen of men 's and women 's basketball Don't you r,,liss The Party! the city, Miller said. . team will also be introduced at this At the bottom of each window the time. Coming to CSLA on Saturday signature of the donor is The last home basketball game of represented by a scene from their the season will be played on Feb. 25th trade. The slides show 'Windows Saturday night where trophies for with cobblers, bankers, butchers the athletes and plaques for the and others working at their trades games winners will be presented while up above them a scene or In The Student Union at 1o·P.M. · figure from the Old or New Testament fs portrayed. DANCE, HUSTLE & SHAKE "The art in the cathedral is a history of the medieval concept of YOUR' BOOTIE! Christianity. Both the outside and inside art work were created to mold GET RES UL TS! With together and blend together use the 224-2696 cohesively." .CLASSIFIED ADS EARTH BORNE
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On ·------THURSDAY, FEB. 23rd .NEW GAMES ROOM 10 A.M. · STUDENJ UNION 318 in the MAIN CAFETERIA • Sponsored By Engineering Student Council 4 UNIVERSITY,TIMES February 22, 1978 Los Angeles hasn't Nominations for CSULA U.T. editor now · lrl 11 IL IL le IL caught the flu--yet being accepted Ill throat and nasal congestion," When or if the Russian Flu will hit Nominations for the editorship of Eisenstein said the incubation nazi concentration camp the Los Angeles area is a question the University Times will be ac surv'ivor which physicians cannot answer, period is one and a half to three cepted by Dr. Nick Beck, associate said Dr. Edward Eisenstein, director days. The illness lasts from five to professor of journalism, until March of the Student Health Center. ten days, depending on the severity. 1. Beck's office is located in KH 1)11.l'II) llf)NIC• The infection can easily be " Those most susceptible to the C3096. will speak transmitted, however, and is highly illness are people with respiratory The election will take place contagious, Eisenstein said. problems such as chronic asthma during the regular class meeting of in "An infected person can easily and bronchitis, and invalids," he the journalism 391 (U .T.) class next transmit the infection by sneezing said. Wednesday at 12:10 p.m. IJNIC)N !1111 and coughing" he said. The best way to avoid the disease Under the revised 1976 Com The illness, which sent 3,000 of is to stay out of crowds, the doctor munications Code, the newly noon the 4,300 midshipmen at the U.S. added. elected editor will serve for both Naval Academy· at Annaplois to sick Those persons with the illness spring and summer quarters and bay, has infected students at two should be careful to avoid "droplet must be officially ratified by the San Francisco Bay Area colleges, spread", by covering their mouth's Communications Board . THURSDAY the California Department of Health when they sneeze. Any student, including non has reported. Eisenstein recomments absolute journalism majors, may submit a orted "We expect these to represent bed rest, drinking lots of warm nomination. All candidates will be just the tip of the iceberg," said Dr. fluids such as tea, jwices, and given an opportunity to make a Loring Dales, of the department's soups, and to see a physician for presentation speech before the infectious d isease section . in those who develop the symptoms. J391 class prior to the election. Berkeley. He advised Cal State L.A. The following guidelines, as set He said the cases of the college students who develop the illness to forth in the Communications Code, ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 students, who were between the go to the Student Health Center or will be applied to any student ages of 18 and 20 years old, involved see their doctors. wishing to run for editor: a disease that is: " very contagious." • Candidates must have attained THE SECOND ANNUAL _ " We expect there will be quite a junior class standing before taking bit of the Russian flu in tt'le Bay Rape program office. Area," Dales said. • Candidates must be enrolled in, or Eisenstein said the illness should scheduled today have completed at least one quarter EGG DROP AND only infect persons under the age of A Rape Response Program for on the U.T. before taking office. 25. staff employees will be conducted • Candidates must be in good academic standing at the time of " It is the same illness tt:iat spread by the Women's Resource Center PAPER AIRPLANE today at 11 a.m. in Un . 313. election. in the U.S. in 1952. People who ere The program, which may be at According to Gloria Kapp , exposed to that outbreak have tended on state time with prior director of student activities and~ developed some immunity to the housing, " good standing" means CONTEST infection. It is only those persons supervisory app·oval, is scheduled WI' having at least a 2.0 grade point born after the first outbreak that to last for two-and-one-half hours. It will include a film, a panel average. don't have any natural immunity," The editor-elect must be a said Eisenstein. discussion and self-defense -EGG DROP AT 12 NOON IN demonstration. regularly enrolled student at Cal No vaccine has been developed A WAC spokesman said, "We State L.A. during the term of office. FREE SPEECH AREA for the Russian Flu, he _said . The hope to educate and inform staff The prospective editor must be of -AIRPLANES AT 2 P.M. ON . illness_will be treated as any mild regarding how to recognize and " good character, possess com case of the flu. UNION, 2nd FLOOR avoid dangerous situations, petent news judgment and "The flu is a mod~rate type, but specific methods of protecting necessary editorial ability and does incapacitate the person. The themselves, and what to do if they experience" as determined 'by the symptoms are chills, fever, sore are attacked." Communications Board . Those eligible to vote are winter PRIZES AWARDED quarter members of J202, J391 and .BUDDIG MEATS AT those members of J499 who are pursuing subjects directly related TRADER . JOE'S MARKET to the U.T. qufes are available in E & I A-226A OR IN THE A.S. OFFICE, UNION 4th FLOOR REGISTRATION IN E & I A- Buddig's smoked meats have such, taste appeal Presidents ... 226A that they are some of the most popular Continued from p. 1 delicatessen items we carry. So, whether you put "The breakdown in com- SPONSORED BY ' together simple sandwiches or make picnics rnunic3tion between the ad ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL ministration and faculty is rein• fancy by cutting up julienne strips of meat and ~orced because the president's cheeses in a salad, BUDDIG'S smoked bee{, ham (Bond) closest advisors do not have and turkey are the best flavor treats you can buy. sufficient background or ex perience In academic government and the president tends to Isolate himself from face-to-face contact SPRING HISTORY COURSES with faculty colleagues." -OF SPECIAL INTEREST. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO History 450 IBM 7024 WOMEN IN THE U.S. LABOR MOVEMENT T 6:00-10:00 p.m. Prof. Norma Pratt ·- & SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY (cross-listed with Women 's Studies 491) TRAVEL~STUDY-1978 History 450 IBM 7023 GREAT AMERICAN COURT TRIALS i: FLOATING CLASSROOMS MW 12:10-1:50 Prof. David Lindsey Scandinavia & USSR, 18 July- 3 August. Study geography and culture aboard a British P&O liner. Shore excursions included. $1,495. "· - IBM 7022 POLITICS. PLANNING. AND THE AMERICAN Mediterranean, 18 July- 10 August. V isit Greece, Italy, Israel, Egypt & Turkey on the History 450 URBAN LANDSCAPE , 1910-1945 TTH 9:50-11 :30 .8.£..b.i.!.!£. Lauro (Italian). Study history. $1,795. Prof. Martin Schiesl Cruise prices include some Wlli' in / ,011don. TWO & THREE WEEK FROGRAMS KING TUT AND THE TREASURES OF THE England, Wales & Eire: 18 July- 03 August. Study comparative educa tion in London, History 451 IBM 7024 PHAROAHS TTH 11 :40-1 :20 Chester, Wales & Dublin. $1,150. Prof . Butrus Abd al-Malik Wimbledon: 26 June- 11 July. See the English tennis championsh ip and play lawn tennis. Excursions included. $995. History 451 IBM 9060 PROSTITUTION IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION Singapore & Hong Kong: 1 July - 15 July. Study government administration . S1 ,345. Th 6:00-10 :00 p.m. Prof . Elizabeth Perry Wine Countries: 12 July- 26 July. Study vineculture in Pam, Reims, Mosel, Strasbourg, Alsace, Beaune & Bordeaux . $1,050. History 451 IBM 9059 SEE IT NOW: THE U.S. SINCE 1945 British Isles: 16 July- 04 August. Study educational t elecommun1cat1ons in England, MW 12:10-1 :50 Prof. Sheila Manes Wales & Scotland . $1,150. FOUR & FIVE WEEK PROGRAMS History 451 IBM 7026 JOE McCARTHY AND THE POLITICS OF TREASON London: 10 July- 8 August. Study drama, film, and art history. Excursions in England & TTh 1:30-3:10 Prof. Richard Burns Wales . Optional tour to Paris. $1,175. Italy: 25 June- 06 August . Florence., with trips to Rome, Siena, A ss isi and ot her places . Study art, culture & language. $1,325. History 451 IBM 7027 PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA Rhine & Danube: 28 June- 26 July. Study the culture of the re gion & v1 s1t Amste rdam, MW 6:10-7:50 p.m. Prof . Milton Meyer Cologne, Vienna, Budapest & more. $1,675. France & Low Countries: 28 June- 26 July. Study art & literature in Amsterdam, Antwerp, Paris, Limoges, Nimes & Dijon. $1,450. History 451 IBM 7028 BANDITS, OUTLAWS, AND GANGSTERS MW 8:20-10:00 p.m. IN AMERICA Spain: 19 June- 31 July. Study language & culture in Madrid, Santiago, Granada & Prof. Kent Steckmesser Lisbon. $1,355. Mexico: 25 June- 28 July. Study language & culture in Guanajuato with optional tours to History 451 IBM 7029 FILM HISTORY : THE TALKIES. 1927-1946 Patzcuaro & Mexico City . Trans. not inc. $515. M 6:00-10:00 p.m .·Prof. Hugh Bonar Greece: 25 June-14 July. Tour mainland Greece, Rhodes & Crete while studying classical civilization. $1,650. Prices from West Coast, room & full or partial board. All travel, room History 451 IBM 7030 ASIAN-AMERICAN HISTORY include air fare & board arrangements the University Foundation, CSUC. Sat 9:00-1:00 p.m . Prof. Ching Cheung by CALL: (916) 895-5801 (714) 286-5821 WRITE: International Programs College of Extended Studies All courses are 4 units and may be Cal. State Univ. -or- San Diego State University used for G.E. (Social Science) credit. . Chico, CA 95929 San Diego, CA 92182 UNIVERSITY TIMES February 22. 1978 5 . 1------~~,t . ' j GRE, LSAT, GMAT, DAT, MCAT preparation I I The Guidance Center J A bad weekend for Diablo nine 3017 Santa Monica Blvd. l .I Santa Monica - 829-4429 I · CAREER GUIDANCE - TUTORING • POWER READiNG I as they drop four of five games I . . J
By CHET DIESTEL ------~-~-~------· Associate Editor Disappointment is the only way of summing up last weekend for the Oiablo baseball team which saw it COLLEGE SENIORS win only one game in five chances. On Saturday, they were bombed I in the first game of double-header against Southern California Do you know what you want to do when Baseball Association rival San Diego State 12-0. Because of the you get o'ut of college? numerous rain delays, this was the opening game of the season for the Oiabols. Do you have the experience to get ' Cal State L.A., however, came hired? back strong in the second game to take it 7-3, chasing four Aztec pitchers in the process. It would have been a pretty good Would you like to go into an immediate weekend for Jack Deutsch's squad had they stopped playing there. management position? Unfortunately, however, they had to ' travel north . to play Cal Poly San Luis Obispo which beat them in three straight non-league games: 8- Do you want a secure job with good 2,9-0 and 4-1. pay? Deutsch wasn't hesitant In telling why his team has lost four of the first five games of the season. · "We've been playing pretty If you have asked any of_ these poorly," Deutsch said, adding that questions, you should contact your NAVY because they were rained out of "'••· -.11MgJ!lftflifll!IIJj•1,-.ul!/!1 liJJl ~ - .._,_ much of their pre-season practices --:•-~·•i~·-'r •·-~-~_;_ & , s Officer Representative to find out how we and the first · five games of the Photo by Ron Vrooman answer these questions. season, he is still testing the team YOU'RE OUT!-Diablo catcher Jess Monarrez puts the tag on Sah Diego trying to establish his starting State shortstop B_ruce Schiff during the second game of last Saturday's lineup. double-header which Cal State L.A. won 7-3. The Diablos dropped the first But that is "just an excuse," he game 12-0. Monarrez had to leave the game in the second inning with a split said, saying that .so-far not all hi_s lip, after being hit b,y a bat. = , Write: LT. MarkRickenbach - players are playing up to their potential-both hitting and fielding. fielding. · 4727 Wilshire Blvd. That the Diabios fielding leaves · something to be desired, is evident ~YRNt ~El SERV/GE For All Your Travel Needs .. in the fact that while the San 0iego Los Angeles, CA 9001 O games 'were error free, CSLA . AMTRAK committed eight in the SLO series. The one area which does give EURAIL PASS Deutsch some satisfaction Is his pitchers. He was quite free with his Europe - Pacific - World Or Call collect (station-to. station) praise for his throwers-not only Mike Yackee, the on ly winner-but Representing - All Scheduled Airlines for all of them. Steamship & Tour Companies Again, Deutsch cited the lack of (213)468-3321 game experience as a contributing ·-•2•8•2·•5•17•1••-51111 •S•.• G•ar•fial•d-A.ve•. ,.A.lh•a•m•~•ra., .c.al.if.••-28•3•·0•6•5•8--•· Continued on p. 7 BOOK NOTES
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hy the Trident Shop ·at 20 per cent OFF the regular retail price. 6 UNIVERSITY TIMES Fet>ruary 22, ·1978 LOW INSURANCE RATES • SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR GOOD STUDENTS • MAJOR COMPANY ,,, . • 24 HOUR CLAIM SERVICE Basketball win lifts Equitable General Insurance Company Wrestling team Subsidiary of Equitable Life Assurance Society of U.S. CALL JIM MAHFOOD or SAL VARELA 681-6743 finishes second Diablos out of eel lar A rapidly improved Cal State L.A. By JOE SNYDER The Diablos started off quick wrestling squad finished a strong Sports Editor leading the Highlanders 36-22 with second place in the California just over six minutes remaining in There ts one thing which Cal How to write a top-grade Collegiate Athletic Association I the first half before Goss started meet Friday at Cal Poly Pomona. State L.A.' s basketball team will not using the fast break offense which term paper* have to worry about. It won't finish Head coach Reed Nilsen's resulted into 11 straight points for Your best term paper grade - EVER! Oiablos scored 41 points to finish in last place in the California Riverside and trailing only 38-35 at New manual, now available. "How second behind defending NCAA Collegiate Athletic Association. to Write A TOP GRADE Term the half. Division II champion Cal State The Oiablos prevented that at UC The Highlanders, then, continued Paper," guarantees you a better Riverside Friday when they grade or your-money refunded! Bakersfield. Cal State Northridge their fast break at the start of the captured third while Cal Poly defeated the last place Highlanders second half to lead by four. This no sweat, no excuses 82-73 In one of the most interesting guide is guaranteed to bring Pomona finished on the short end With about 10 minutes remaining you a better grade or no cost! of the four team tournament. games this season. in the game, UCE's outstanding Both teams suited up six players. $3.98, plus 25¢ postage CSLA was led by -Bill Luke of forward, John Green, fouled out and handling to: North Hollywood, Darrell Straughter For Riverside, it had three while Miller put on a full court Cheyenne Press from Compton and Ken Lafranierre _ineligibilities, two injuries and pressure forcing several turnovers 422 E. Highland Ave. of Temple City who all finished another player quitting. and aiding CSLA to get the lead j Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024 The Diablos still have 10 players third in their weight divisions at back. the CCAA meet. on their roster, but four were After a slow start due to a serious bedridden with the flu. CSLA also Goss, however, decided to slow shortage of wrestlers, Nilson has two players out for the season. down the tempo and switched to a started recruiting wrestlers from his Senior guard Alco Thomas Is out four-corner offense and had players HAPPY HOUR classes and the result was the with a knee injury, whtle senior yell' to distract the Dlablos, and Oiablos winning four of their last six center Bob Taylor quit the team due Riverside came back to take a dual matches including both to personal problems. couple of brief leads. IS BACK AT THE conference dual meets against The Highlanders had two players Miller, then, installed his own Pomona and Northridge two weeks fouled out with two minutes four-corner offense forcing fouls on ago. remaining in the contest and ended UCR and giving CSLA a seven-point BOILER Nilson was also pleased with up playing the remainder of the lead with two minutes to go in the Mike Metoyer, _Bill Reddick, Niels game with four players. game. MON.· THUR. 5 · 7 PM Buus and Jon· Seipio in leading No CSLA players, however, After Gard fouled out leaving UCR CSLA to a strong finlsh. fouled out, but it appeared, for a one player short, the Highlander.s LIVE ENTERTAINMENT " We lost some close matches brief time, that they were going to scored the first four points, but than and we' were bothered by injuries blow a 72-65 lead in the last two ran out of gas and · CSLA finally TUES. & WED. and missed key personnel in some minutes against the four-man team. pulled away for th~ win. of 1he earlier matches," Nilson said. After Highlander forward Mike "We only had six players, but Popular singer and Guitarist Gard fouled out, the second to leave they did a super job," Miller said. 1 But the kids stuck together and really improved as the season wore the game, UCR scored four quick "Even though our record is poor, . \ JANE McDONALD-WA-L TERS on. · points to pull ~ithin three points at nobody has given up yet. Almost all ~ 72-69. the Diablos, however, took of our losses were close." · MON. & THURS. Read Ski Report advantage of several turnovers and MIiier also-added that he always fouls by the Highlanders to put the wants to beat Goss for causing the By 'great demand game away. Oiablos to forfeit 27 wins of the two Interesting strategies by both seasons In which Will Roberts, who JOHN ISAACSON coach·es, CSLA's Bob Miller and was the ineligible player, played. UCR's freddie Goss, also sparked "For what they (UCR) caused us the contest. to go through last year, we never FREE POPCORN want to let them beat us," MIiier said. A FULL SERVICE SHI-PPING COMPANY Leading the Dlablos was ssenior ALL THISATTHE guard John Johnson who scored a OUR SPECIALTY, THE MIDDLE EAST season high of 23 points. Junior Household Goods, Automobiles, Pick-up. forward Ruben Aquirre also had his -UuUm SrarioJL 9 best scoring night with 17 points. .\ :~}• Packing, Insurance. Low, low rates available. Guard Dan Hollearn added 16 points Where everybody stops followed by forward Tom Williams with 14 and center Edgar Pate with UNION 2nd. Floor h I p INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING co. 12 points and 11 rebounds. s" Things were not as bright for the 0 IV IS I ON Of IR AN ENTER PR t SE , INCORPORATE O 770•6672, Diablos a day later at Cal State Northridge as they were routed by the Matadors 93-76. , . Northrldge, which clinched the REVIEW CCAA title with the win, started off CLASSIFIED ADS . COURSE quickly leading 20·5 in the first half LSAT: and by as much as 28 points in the 224-2696 or 224-3688 COURSE NOW EXPANDED TO 241iOURS middle of the second period for the easy win. SINCE 1908 WE'VE Why not get the best CSLA, however, had one good FO'FI RENT INSURANCE , HELPED OVER preparation available? We have spot in Hollearn who scored his 2,000 STUDENTS the most significant results, season high of 22 points, most of CLEAN QUIET ROOM FOR RENT, $95. them late in the second half. GAIN ADMISSION the most experienced faculty, Furnish, Share l Sludy and Fun In Mexico-Mo1elia, Mazatlan. THREE DAYS ONLY, UNWANTED PREGNANCY. TEST AT NO .... :r:~N 4 Quarters Yea,ly. Credit Transferable CHARGE. LOWEST COST. FEMALE Write: 1.C.T. , Box 30639, Seattle, WA., 98103. PHYSICIAN. (213) 272,3513/855·0116 , . . . , . Feb. 22nd · 23rd h·c.t Pr,:p,HJhon ~(J•·r 1it!1\h S1n{ r l'J]A (206) 783-2263 .. . . _...... • __ • . (8706·M3) ror lr!f0rmatir.n Plea\r. Call: OPTOMETRIST · For Quality, Better, Fasler Breakfast Hours: 7 a.m.-10:30 a.m. (213) 829-3607 LOST & FOUND f .r Lt·1 ,t11 ..,,. In nt 1i1·r Cdi,.' .. C-1:I Service Al Low Prices • Instant Metallrame . Open Regularly from 7 a.m. until 6:30 p.m LOST; LLOYD CASSETTE TAPE RECOR · Repair • See Us First 1 Only Minutes From TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 DfR 212118 , K.H C3097. If found, please call ,~ · - •,... •J.1, I. r, (, I If•' Your Campus, Freeway Close • 816 S. I • ; .• • ,,,, 294-4625. eves. or early morn. 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Sports Continued from p. 5 Shorts factor to some of the lopsided Track-Ella Rich, Cal State L.A.'s scoring against the diablos. lone woman entry in the San Diego But, it can not all be laid at the indoor track and field meet, finished feet of the pitchers, Deutsch fourth in the women's 500 Friday. acknowledged. some of the other Rich, who Diablo coach Gudrun • eight men on the field were not Armanski said is capable running playing heads-up baseball 100 quite a bit faster, finished about five percent of the time. seconds behind the winner, Deutsch said that there were clocking one minute, 10.6 seconds numerous "bonehead" plays made Sam Turner, of CSLA's men's and that some of his players acted team, ran third in the 600 at San as though they were "a bit stage Diego, timing 1:11.6 struck." this was readily apparent in -the GOLF-Because of the rain, the first game against San Diego in Cal State L.A. golf team has had · which the Diablos were anything little chance to test its talent. Since but loose or aggressive. its lone appearance at an eight-man, - They were in the second game-•• best-ball tournament at Corona on even razzing the opposing pitchers Feb. 1, they have played only two during warm-up---and came out on matches and cancelled three. top. The Diab lo team lost a dual match The already depleted Diablo against the USC 45-9 Feb. 14 at' the outfield received another blow last California Country Club. week when Harvey Willis, a junior Though the match was lost, transfer from Arizona Western Coach Bob Oldham said it was College in Yuma, was declared significant in that the CSLA No. 1 ineligible for the year because of player, John Grund, defeated the too tow a grade point average. USC No. 1 player 74-77 in medal play Earlier the team lost outfielder and 5-1 on the point system. Ken Tillman for approximately six week with a shoulder separation. Despite the losses, Deutsch is not overly concerned. "We only have 56 more games to play" and "By, God, we're not going to tie ourselves down by what we did in the first five games." Its the league that counts, Deutsch said, and the Diablos are 1- 1 there. · "Remember," Deutsch said, "Five games don't make a season." • RATHER BE ro .READING MY UNIVERSITY TIMES CAMPUS NEWSPAPER - THE RTD STUDENT PASS 289-,~$ ·CHEAP AT $12 A NONTHt &IC'l reatals 2822 W. Valley Blvd. -Ski-Boots-Poles \ Alhambra, Ca. 91803 $6 a day, $10-2 days JOB-HUNTING-MADE-SIMPLE *The Compleat Resume Service* • Job Hunting Techniques • Part Time & Summer Jobs *Interview Coaching (College and High School) ' • How To Take Employment • How To Get A Good Public Test Service Job For Information Write BASKETBALL PLAYERS OF THE The Roadmap LAC WEEK P.O. Box 725 • Pasadena, CA 91104 -~ ~ ~--r 4 ' j ! '. / ' i" a - f Myron "Mike" Johnson with office Manager Jerry Leyva, are specialists in Colle_ge Student Insurance P·rograms . Special Rates · on Automobiles and Motorcycles. Se Habla Espanol. PA y BY EDGAR PATE, 6-6, 220 lb. Junior center from East Los Angeles College THE MONTH. ~ . scored 32 points, pulled down 33 rebounds and blocked five shots to be a shining spot in Diablos' two losses to U of San Diego and Cal Poly MYRON V. JOHNSON Pomona the previous weekend. Insurance Agency Pate received honors for the second week after scoring 31 pints 119 W. Garvey grabbing 28 rebounds, and blocking 9 points in our games against UC 288-3572: Riverside and Cal State Northridge. 8 UNIVERSITY TIMES February 22, 1978 NOTHING Gigantic Savings on hundreds of us~ful items while they . last! Quantities limited on.some items, so hurry! _ SALE STARTS TODAY! Pacific Electricord Forgecraft EXTENTION CORD STEAK KNIF"E SET $1.35 Value 2 Pc. $1.29 Value Continental ADJUSJ-O .. SPRAY BOTT E 22 Oz . $1.29 VALUE Cooper DIAL MEAT THERMOMETER Easco CLAW HAMMER 90z. 99C,: 1 CUP MEASURE • fl ii! &