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Daily Sundial Vol DAILY SUNDIAL VOL. 28 NO. 48 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20,1981 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY TiORTHRIDGE. CALIFORNIA AS fee increase goes down to defeat By MICKIE GARRETT Just under 7 percent of the student Ruiz from MEChA, 92, Ginny Campl>ell Richard Fine from Common Sense took population, 1,916 students, voted in from Common Sense, 89, Scott Valentino the seat for the School of Business and Tuesday and Wednesday's elections for AS from Progress Now, 88, independent Eddie Economics with 189 votes, followed by The ballot proposal for an Associated senatorial candidates and the two O. Chavez from MEChA, 85, independent Marty Bogoratt from Progress Now witii Students fee increase of $3.50 was defeated proposals. Philip K. Wilhite I, 45, independent Jim 175, independent Oorge McKinney, 37, Wednesday by a vote of 898 to 832, and a In the senatorial races, tlie two winning Aamoth, 44, independent Peter Feuer­ and 3 write-in votes. proposal raising the yearly allocation of candidates for the upper division seats stein, 32, Dona Bowman from Prism, 24, Sue Bierbaum from Common Sense AS fees given to the Children's Center were independent David Saffer, 241 votes and there were 10 write-in votes. took the seat for the School of Com-- (which was contingent on the fee increase and from the Common Sense Slate Independent Mark Walker won the seat munication and j^rofessional Studies with passing) got 734 yes votes to733 no votes. Kathleen Bailey, 194 votes. for Engineering and Computer Science by a vote of 83 followed by Robert Es^da AS President Susan Ettinger said the fee Others running for the upper division a vote of 232, followed by Ken Brooks from from Progress Now with 42 vot4C<iH- increase failed because, "It was confusion seats were Susan Ballard from Progress Common Sense with 110 and Ron Burd dependent Geoffery Ward, 37, independent on the part of the students. They became Now with 164 votes, independent Gary M. from Progress Now with 74. MatiMe Aguilar from MEChA, 27, and 3 confused Iwtween this fee increase and the Thomas with 162, Phil Virga from Indpendent Carlos M. Garcia won the write-in votes. trustee's fee increase." Progress Now with 160, Beth Downey from seat for the School of Education with a vote Britt Durham from Progress Now took The fee increase was proposed, AS Common Sense with 153, independent of 51 followed by independent Gregg the seat from the School of Science and officials said, to help supplement budget Carmen R. McFolling with 142 and Rick E. Solkovits with 26 and 1 write-in vote. Mathematics with a vote of 44 f<rilowed by allocations to clubs and organizations on Holler from Prism with 62. Independent Alan Chisliolm won the Pat Milman from Common Sense with 40 campus. Lower division winners were Common graduate division seat with 28, and there and independent Joi A. Cardinal with 17. Some programs and organizations will Sense candidates inctmibent Gene Det­ were 3 write-in candidates. Tony Waters from Common Sense took be completely eliminated and others will chemendy with 296 and Linda Dane with Independent Darcy Harris won the seat the seat from the School of Social and be reduced, Ettinger said. "I'm glad I'm ,282. for the School of the Arts with a vote of 119, Behavioral Sciences with 109 votes, not in a club applying for (AS) funds next Others were independent Patricia followed by independent Lelia Pebinito followed by Peter Jay Garon from Prism year. It's going to be very tight funding." Herbert with 148, independent Ramon D. f nmi MEChA with 17 and 3 write-in votes. with 38 and 4 write-in votes. Chicanos slam El Salvador policy Claim United States more interested in exploitation By LAURIE BERTELSOriL divert attention away from the economic interests involved, he "Stop United States intervention said. in El Salvador and let the people "The opposition force in El win." Salvador is in fact a pluralistic This was the sentiment at left," said Rodriguez. "Even the Wednesday's Teach-in on El Cattiolic church has played a Salvador, sponsored by Chicano major role in dealing with the Studies and the Committee in social and economic rqiression. Solidarity with the People of El The people are against an Salvador. aristocratic dictatorship ih which 2 "El Salvador is also a regional percent of the population controls problem with international con­ 60 percent of the wealth." sequences," said David Rodriguez, EI Salvador is a United States CSUN professor anrf CISPES problem as well, Rodriguez said, faculty sponsor. "The United because budget cuts benefit the States looks upon Latin America as rich and take money away from resources." the poor to pay for military in­ "El Salvador is also a regional tervention in Central America. problem with international con­ "Recent news reports reveal sequences," said David Rodriguez, massacres tieing committed by the CSUN professor and CISPES Salvadoran government which faculty sponsor.' "The United uses U.S. aid for this purpose," DECISION TIME — CSUN history ference featured other speakers urging States looks upon Latin America as Rodriguez said. professor Ron Schaffer tells a Chicano the United States to cease its military resources." CSUN history professor Ron Studies group that the United States presence in El Salvador. (Sundial photo President Reagan's stand Schaffer advised students.to think may begin a military draft in order to by Corinne Ohana) against Communist expansion in fight a war in El Salvador. The con­ Latin America is merely a guise to PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2 INSIDE THE SUNDIAL Two who died in accident were • Readers sound off on abortion question. students en route to CSUN class ByJEFFCUR-nS Hollywood High School. Opinion, page 3 "We (E^shoo's and Caceres' friends) One of the few things that CSUN's *We (Eshoo's and Caceres* were all talking the other day about how • LACC student liousing diverse student body has in common is the friends) were all talking the every time you saw them it was a smile," fact that most of them drive to school. Marquez said. "They were never in a t>ad group will visit city hall Unfortunately, the usually routine fight other day about how every mood. They were just real nice guys." next week to lobby ior with traffic ended in death for two CSUN time you saw them it was a students on the San Diego Freeway near smile. They were never in a Marquez said both liked CSUN and were an ordinance to ban Nordhoff Street Monday morning. on the way to a math class when the ac­ discrimination against Freshmen Leonard S. Eshoo, 18, and his had mood. They were just - cident occurred. students. Page 4 passenger, Javier Robert Caceres, 18, died real nice guys.' when their 1977 Ford Pinto station wagon Despite their death, Marquez said burst into flames in the midst of a five-car — Marquez Eshoo's and Caceres' friends will never • Chicana Information accident. forget the two. The Pinto was struck from behind and before,the funeral. The family, which Center wwlcs to help the gas station exploded, and investigators moved to America from Iraq several years "People (their friends) just take the students adjust to suspect the Pinto's gas tank may have ago, has already gathered together some attitude tliat they're not dead tiecause they university life. Page 4 suffered from the same faulty construction of its members from Modesto, Turlock and will live in our memories," she said. that forced Ford to recall Pinto sedans in San Jose, Calif. 1978. According to long-time friend Sylvia Funeral services will be conducted • The truth about "Dear At that time, however, it was decided Marquez, a CSUN freshman, the sudden seperately. Caceres will tie interned today that Pinto station wagons did flot pose the loss of the pair has sent shock waves at 10 a.m. at a private home at 8034 Holly Liar" — CSUN's same danger as the sedans. through their common acquaintences. Way in West Los Angeles. version of George. Eshoo's family said they plan to sue the "I just saw them Friday," Marquez Ford Motor Co. after the funeral^and f.said. "I can't believe they are dead." Services for Eshoo will be held Saturday Shi(w*8 play. donate any award to charity. Marquez has known both Cshoo and at 10 a.m. at Church of the Eaiit, located at 4 Entertainment, page 5 Members of Eshoo's family are ex- Caceres since all three attended Walther 6903 Radford St. in North HoUywood. ",«r^.'>w»:'»;^.?;';^tfi*i'^>?t'iv»'v^>'v'»v^«vVtt«'»t.. •.•peote •. d t»afpi«« from •»ftii* as'AustfaiUa RMd'JwHior Hi^ Sdioel ita met North Both funerals are open to the public. 2 TifE DAiiiYsomkLfm^Y. kwmMk'id. mi YAKOV HEICHAL, CHEAPER EDUCAriON By RANDY FOSTKh Israel Peace Negotiator "PEACE PROSPECTS AFTER SADAT" NOON MON. NOV. 23 USUA114 I csttn I \^ UlUl EN JOY SEX APPEAL Groups slam foreign policy WITH CLEANER, HEALTHIER TEETH CONTINUED FROM PAGE I policy, indicating the Reagan administrationjdoesn't Quality Dental Care know what the hell it's doing," Schaffer said.^ carefully about the wisdom of additional United- _^resident Reagan's policy on El Salvador is "an Stetes support for the government of El Salvador. absolute loser," said Blase Bonpane, former CSUN Ricardo J. Gutierrez, Jr., D.M.D. "The United States was founded on the theory that political science professor, now a riews commentator Charles J. Young, D.D.S. all the population could be involved in a war.
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