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Vol. 16, No. 107 California State University, Northridge Thursday, May 25, 1972 Trustees ok Northridge
By Tom Read , ridge" to.the trustees, waspleas- iiig Tuesday liecause "the great , STAFF WRITFR ed with the board's inove. "I'm, • majority ,of the feedback I heard The formalitie.S are j)Vor--al- elated. I liope that"those seg- from students was in faver of iiiost. iiients of th(> community and the 'Northridge " San !• ernando Valley State Col c.impus who opposed this action .•\rguments in favor ofthe name lege has become California State will understand that we are nut California State University, UniA'ersi.ty, Northridge, subject ..trying to disassociate the. San Northridge are that it provides ,to the automaticrapproval actiuii I'ernando VaUey from the schotil. a specific location for persons trying to locate the school, it of the Coordinating Cimncil for "We are.very proud of beingin Higtier i:ducation at its May 30 avoids confusion with Los An-i the San Fernando VaUey," said geles Valley College and the " meeting, ClOary, adding that school cata A unanimous vote Wediiesday city*of San Fernando, will help logs, brochures and letterheads- improve the relations between the of the, California State Univer will carry the words "San Fer sity and Colleges Board of TruS-- —students and the community the nando Valley" along with the new title is shorter and more con tees insured the, ,-adoption ot name. ^..^ . •'.Northridge" fur the school's cise and it provides continuity new name, Associated Students President with branches of the University CSUN Pie.siili'ntJaTire's^leary, Dave Wilk said he spoke in favor of California (Davis, Irvin'e, Ri who proposed the name "North- of "CSUN" at the trustees meet- verside; Los .Angeles, San Diego and Berkeley). ,\ccording to Wilk, the only campus element whichdidii't sup Prop. 9 'debate' fizzles port "CSUN" was the Chicano A small'c<'owd gatlijned Wed ot California; ban the use of lead community. "I got a few letters nesday ill the Open I'orum to hear gasoline by 19"6rf)lace a morE^- from them, arguing that -San Fer 'a brief, one-sided debate on the toriuni on nuclear power plants; nando Valley' should be kept in clean environment act. (proposi take polluters off environment the name because it is more a tion 9). l)oards and give the citizen the part of the areas cultural heri Dr, George Berkstraes.ser, right to get a class action in tage." .. professor of chemical engineer junction against polluters if the Everto Ruiz, who teaches ing at USC and i'red Baumber .igi'iicies don't enforce the law. "Field work in Barrio Studies" and "The Chicano and the Arts," ger, information officer of tlie We have made it physically anc oppo.sed using "Northridge" for State Air Hesour'-'"-- !
Toy chest This boat received the most original entry award during the mm i-regatta held Wednes day in the reflection pond, The coritest was sponsored by the sailing club. Daily Sundial plioto by Tom Kurmqn ^age 2 Wliey State Daily Sundial Ufay If,'i97'2 FCC 1st PHONE Fail opening tentative for MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!! new Day Care Center Six week summer classes begin June 19th and "Parents would be wise to The controversy over osta- of existing bliildilig.s. It al-so re- ; July 31st.'Tuition - $370. views annually the total campu.s enroll their children in other cen blishment of a day caro renter at ters in case of technical difficul Cal State Northridgo lias appa space as compared to the num NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF COMMUNICATIONS ties which could prevent the cen- rently ended.. ber of students unrolled at the col 11516 Oxnard St., North Hollywood 91606 ter from opening in the fall," "After a year of frustration the lege. continued Conran. 980-5212 Day Care Center wi'll no longer ~ The fee increase pas.sed bythe Applications for the centerwill be'a conversation piece but a r(>al- students in April will not take ef be available in late August on a ity in the fall of '72," according fect until the fall semester of'72. to Jim Conran, a member of the Th^ 50? increa.se in student feres'-"-ftrat-eome^ first served basis. day care committee. will total to $10. At pre:sent the day Parents should pick up the forms The committee is presently care committee is looking into in the Associated Students Of Free Free Loan looking at houses near the college federal money to get the center fice, buiWlng A-5. in hopes of finding a permanent open. ' • "At this time I would like to Towing location for the center. Richard The committee does have some thank Susan Hospodar for all her Cars hard work and diligence with COMPLETE VOLTSWAGEN CAR SERVICE Purcell, chairman of the space money and will hire a director board, is also aiding the com for the center iii early July. The writing the day care proposals" FACTORY TRAINED JVIECHANICS AND.THE BEST PARTS AVAILABLE mittee in. locating a house for the committee is looking for some continued Conran. "She repre ALLOW US TO WARRANTY OUR WORK 6,000 MILES AND STILL KEEP center. ^ •\ one with a professional back- sents the finest qualities found in PRICES 20% TO 100% BELOW OTHER DEALERS The space board receives re groiin'd in the area of child women today at Valley State Col- A-l VW t%^ M i^A-vf 7957 Van Nuys Blvd. quests for space and'remodeling development,. lego." SERVICE 894-7075 (Across from G.M. Plant) AHD BRIEFLY
PREPARATION FOR SUMMER LSAT Students to select new A.S. name A special meeting of the As Orchestra, conducted by associa "Symphony No. 19," by Mias- .sociated Students w,ill be held at te, professor of music David Whit kovsky. Other works are'"So- GR^ ATGSB 5 p.m. tonight jnSierra Hall South well, will present the final con noro and Brioso" by Philip Browne NOW ENROLLING . ;245 to discuss the new corpora cert of the semester at 8:30 and "For, AU the Wild Things" tion name for the.A S ',.by Richard Toensing, arid a con • Prppar^jtion tor tpsts requires tor adnrssioii to p.m. t-'rida) ih the Campus Thea-' post qraduafe schools AU currently enrolled students ter. • -. . . temporary concerto for "troTTr-~ • ^n st'SS'On courses smaller groups are invited to attend and vot-e o'n The program features the first bones and band. • ,Unlimited icipe lessor's lor revtpw a name to correspond with the inodi>rn performance of two early Tickets are $1 student, $2 • Courso hii^ferial constantly, upd-ifed ** • -Honie study material prepared Dv experts lO ^.icn field new name of the school. original works for wind ensei"!)-, general. • . bles: "I.e.Matin et Soir" (1780), Wind concert bj Josef Starzer and the only Band concert STANLE'/H.iKAPLAN Cal St^te Northrldge's Wind -Russian symphony for the band. Cal .State Northrldge's AU- EDUCATIONAL CENTER =gw*«. Since 1938 Collfege Band. conducted by as- In Los Angeles Area [213) 273 1890 sbciate professor of music Ro ^ . -'"'^^b W^estwood BtDulevcird bert Delwarte will perform'' at 8:30 p m, tonight in speech-dfama mcGEE V ^°"' ' Works by LoPresti. Reed, Gi- 'TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE l-\ For STATE SENATOR annini, J.S, Bach, and McBeth will be perfomred. DRIVE IT, YOU'LL BUY IVr Admission is $1 student, $2 COMMENCEMENT general. FLETCHER'S MAZDA CAPS AND GOWNS The panic clinic All graduating Students and Faculty may The panic clinic will again be 16422 VENTURA BLVD, held during the week of final pick up caps & gowns at the TUB accord examinations. It will be held in ENCINO, CALIF. 91631 ing to the following schedule: Cafe Ole and in' t^e first aid For prices call emergency station in biilldlng O 8:00 AM^7:30 PM as a cooperative venture involv MIKE MANDEL, Monday thru Thursday, J'une 5--8 ing the student health center and ,the student union. SALES REPRESENTATIVE 8:00 AM-4:00 PM " .. There will be professionals to 783-8766 Friday, June 9 provide emotional help. There 8:00 AM-10:00 AM will also be games,food, movies, Mazda RX-2 Sport Coupe. rap .sessions and typewriter.?. Saturday, June 10 (Commencement) The clinic will start officially at sundown June 4 and will ter- . niinate June 9. VACATION CAMERA SPECIAL Jet propulsion CHARTERS Dr. CB. Farmer of the Jet summer for C$UN STUDENTS! Propulsion Laboratory in Pasa roand dena will discuss "Detection and EUROPE ''Zr.. trip Measurement of Atmospheric S149 $289 Trace Constituents and Pollu round EH 135-20 K 135-36 tants by infrared Spectroscopy" HAWAII trip at 11 a.m. today In .science US. Pan Am S149 $1.85 $2.00 Faculty and .students ^re Invit one ed to attend. NEW YORK way. S79 EX 120 Political debate one TX 135-20 Pat Gallagher and «ich Ru CHICAGO way $66 90< 60< ben, democratic candidates for the 64th Assembly district will JAPAN & SOUTH AMERICA debate at noon f riday in the Open •Stiidc-iit Itiil and Y'liitli I'assi'S AGFACHROME, 135-36 Forum. The event is sponsored • •AYll I'asscs and I'lher lldStc'l infiirii;aii.iii CX 135-20 by theCalifornia Political Forum. Tiitt-rnaiional .Studt'iit Idcntitv c;ards $1.40 $3.49P''°cessing incl. •Student Slaps ' ' ' SteveilU.».892-6928 Tim Weisberg •Worldwide Studi-nr Tours 8tud«nt S«rvic«. W«.l Tim WeLsberg. ja/z floutist; '' CAMERA ENCINO ASK Pb(? ALUEN niitrq.,-Eurppeaii .Student l^liijlns Gary ctLooo348-0912 4049 G£N£GTA AVENUE will present ^ free concert at ••^~"""^"~~^~~^^ v.iil.ihlf (Mily 'o CSC vludi'rits. 1 p.m. Saturday at Barnsdall. l.lCllllv. M.ltl • HTU'dl.ltf I.MI^IIM Park. 4800 Hollywood Blvd. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Book exhibition .EVERYTHING ^='H6TOGRAPHIC - CASSETTE: RECORDERS Student Services West ic PORTABLE RADIOS AND TVS The Rounce and Coffin Club's SPtCIAL NOTE All charter fhght prtc«$ ar« bated on a pro rata share of 30th annual .selection of the out the total flight cost and ferrying charges at 1 00% occupancy All fares in etude U S Federal tax and departure taxes where applicabl* and admin I_AKESrDE CAMERA standing western book.s is being istrative fees of $4 00 per person. AH prices are subtact to an increaM ot 100S3 Rl'. unsiDE DRIVE exhibited through June 2 in the d«crease depending on the actual number of pasMngers on each individual No. HOUL YV 766-4216 (light college library. (TOL-UCA LAKT) A complete catalog of the ex hibit is available for Irispection. gMlfl^lWWS
May 25, 1972 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 3 ,-L Community inYolyement--EPIC By Rip Rense any kind Of agency,'• .iccordipg si.\ year program operates on, a , progiaiii geared to college stu- STAFF WRITER, to Miss Peterson $0(1,000 UiKiKfti dents. • !• ducational P-irticipation iri __ "Tlie.se are not paiiiphlet-stuf- , CSUN's program is i)art of a "Our main concern is for stu C'oinmunities (FPIC), an expand fihg jobs," she saiil 'Studentjj, fivf college consortium which dents with inifovative ideas to| ing Cal State Northridge place c.in substitute jobs for papers inclu TRU6K. S Board are available in the CSCOffice in Tertiporary Building F (TUB) and fhe Student Activities Office, Administration 211. The $8,000,000 student-funded Center will continue to develop only if you take an ac tive role in the planning of the project. Applications are due in the Col- ii« lege Student Center Office by Monday, May 29. ^H> es^a B/ud -AJ&i-ih- flil>*'——'• Page 4 Valley State Daily Sundial May 2n 1972 WHITE HAT MOVEMENT Reaction to new Uberalism participation ,by the student in the Sundial Cameron refused to After the third meeting the name secret organization of a few peo By Joann Killeen university affairs, "Students are comment on the UPC or the ef "Wlilte Hat" was cho.sen and .so ple interested in the same idea.s. STAFF WRITER here to learn (lot to negotiate bil- fects (if at all) that it has on was the philosophy. There is al.so discussion to the "Cal State Northridge is one of siness tran.sactions," the argu this campus. : The slate was completely or effect that the White Hats" got 0 the most liberal colleges in Ca ment goes,, . , . - Cameron says that there are ganized prior to the general fa their name from the Lohe Ranger lifornia," says Governor Ron • Research''has shown that the dozens of people interested in culty election to be held in May and Roy Rogers era. Still others ald Reagan Executive Committee of the Gen faculty politics here at 'ValU-y 1969. Purple 3 by 5 Index cards think that the name 'White Hat" Has conservatism really dis eral Faculty is dominated mainly State. However John Stafford, were printed and distributed to has race overtones. appeared or has it simply gone l^y the "White .Hat" organization. professor of Eib5lish.and former certain select faculty members In some circles on campus it underground at Northridge? Priof to each election, it is the president of tSluPC'thinks that who were thought to believe in is thoughtthatanyone who does not "White Hats" are a well or duty-,01 this committee to nomin the'general faculty is not con-" the "White Hat" way. The elec agree with the "White Hat" point ganized groupof faculty members ate two members of the faculty cerned with politics at- Valley tion in '69 started the "White of view is commonly referred to who share the same basic con who they consider to be weU State; "Offices become so mean Hat" reign. as a "Black Ifat " This idea al .servative ideas xir beliefs. Con ((ualified for the positions avail ingless why bother to run wtien In the spring of 1970 the cards legedly stenus from (he .thought servative faculty have been in po able in the I'aculty Committe;.'. everyone i.s- so conservative," were again circulated to a select that the guy in white was always wer for the past three years. ' If someone thinks that acer- few. Cameron was elected presi good and that he .stood for every continued Stafford. > In 1969--^0 Dr. Clay Sommers tain faculty member should have dent of the General F'aculty. Ag thing that was good in America was president of the general fa been nominated and is not, then, "The bulk ofjhe faculty tend to ain, in the .spring of'71 the .s^me He was also the same ifian who culty. In 1970-71 Dr. Donald Ca •he can write up a petition apd get be political liberals and acadeinic cards were printed up and passed saved everyone trom the bad guys meron held that same office. This 15 faculty meriibers to sign it! 'conservatives," accordingto Dr. ' out to select membexs of the in black, including sweeping Mary past year Dr. Robert Belknap held Thaf name would then appear on Robert Belknap, present president faculty Belknap was elected to Jane off her feet and riding off that office.' President-elect for the baHot. of the general faculty. "The li into the sunset. •• 1972-73 is Mary McEdwards. the office of president ofthe gen berals have more influence than The "White Hats organized eral faculty. There is even reference to this Sources have indicated that it their numbers justify. The liberal , "White Hat" groop as part of the themselves for a variety of rea- This year's "White Hat" card is the belief of the "White Hat" minority is, exerting more in group to -take over and maintain "Sons. During the strike at San .» Faculty Sj;na te Offices . *• fluence each day." . " control in the Executive com Francisco State College in 1968 elect ion fIrst week in- May Dr Louis Breternitz, director mittee. "In this \vas they could it became a statewide issue am of placements believes that "most PRESIDENT: Mary McEdwards (Speech) ' keep out the radical element ong faculty members whether fa radical people work well withfhe VICE PRESIDENT: . James Johnstone (Education; which according to them is hurt culty should support , student conservative ..element at Valley SECRETARY TREASURER; Seymour,Eiseman (Health Science) ing 'Valley State," their opponents strikes. , State." The ideas ofthe "free univer STATEWIDE SENATOR: Donald Cameron (Speech) argue. sity" caused much debate In aca According to Cameron, chair Breternitz has seen these S,ENATO(tS-AT-LARGE: Richard Camp (History) demic circles. The words rele- man of the speech department and "'vVhite Hat' cards for the past Ph iIip Handler (English) (vote for s i x) three years and bolieves that vnce and the Kent State issue Max Lupul (Business) former president of the general and Cambodia were tossed around Charles Manley (Education) faculty (and a memberoftheexe- some of the people on these cards the classroom. The question of the John Mot.l 1 (Engineering) cutrve committee), political view were not qualified for the job day among faculty was should Donald Wood (Radio-TV) points are not a criteria for fir they were seeking, students weep for Cambodia or« ing' and hiring of faculty niem "People should get together on should they co.me to classeg, and bers their likes not their differences," learn math or English like they White Hat slate "It does not matter whataper- .said Breterriitz. are supposed to? (as shown in the picture) was cir- samurai who are supposedly will .son's political beliefs are. Only Informed sources have said th3t The militancy of the Black cujated two weeks prior to the fa ing to do anything in order to stop the best qualified men serve on the liberals also pass out lists of . students in the fall of 1968 and in culty elections. The conservatives the radicalism coriitijting CSU.N. these committees," continued Ca- • all those people in their depart January of 1969 along with nu-' won aga:in and managed to main Sawurai is any member of a mi meron, "Stereotyping people into ment who are running for a fa- merous student arrests brought tain their control for three con.se- litary caste in feudal Japan. political categories does not shed ejilty^ office. However, they are about a strong reaction from the cutlve years. At present the unifying force light on the situation. '- passed out to everyone in the conservative element here. The first "White Hat" presi- among the "White Hats" is their "'vVe always welcome petitronS' ,^chool,> There is nothing secret Their (conservatives) belief at Tlent's (Sommer.s) .cabinet had opposition to the United Profes from faculty inemliers. By tlieiS^c • ll)out thei'r campaign literature, that time was that the faculty .Mrs. McEdwards as its secre sors of California (UPCj. The efforts we can |et-a'more balanc Belknap, a iwlitical moderate, could not go on and teach like tary. Mrs. McEdwards is now UPC is tryingto prevent cutbacks ed race," he-siid. Suspects that the "'vVhite Hat" they are supposed to when stu president-elect of the general in financial ^lid to students, the Cameron said he had never movement is still alive. He said dents (trouble! makers) are dis faculty for 72-73. increase in class size and the heard of the name -White Hat" he did not recognize this year's rupting classrooms and shouting No one knows for sure who ori .slow down of new campus build prior to his first interview with "'vVhite Hat" card, but he notecN obscene four letter words in ginally conceived the idea "White ings. the Daily Sundial. , that he had seen others to the the halls. Hat." It io thought by some pro Sources have claimed that the Cameron's name did appear on same effect. '' ' This negative reaction in 68-69 fessors that the name derives "White Hat" group is composed of this year's "White Hat" ballot. The faculty president believes brought about a series of secret from theoldcovyboy movies, when "Reagan lo^ers,^' They allegedly i, He said he does not know the that the choiceof the faculty elec meetings held at various faculty the goo 14641 ARMINTA. VAN NUYS. 8 ^inr^iEiic!^ f^o:i^ • split sii^S AUTO for a perfect fjt XJKTI^VESI^SIT petite thru "0" cup INSURANCE • a wide selection of Preferred - Hard to Place the soft bra look INCLUDES • Introducing one siie Too Young? • Transportation .. fits all .• Tuition Too Many Tickets? • matching cover ups — • Accomrnodations *. .: • long and short-for a Low Rates,' Free Quote finishing touch Monthly Payments "Write oi:* OAll: E NCI,NO " • CALL DAYS '."i>^'; VENTURA Bt\r> Tenochtitian Mexico Travel A^enc •-•"riJH-r,-. I't EVENINGS Box 26279, L.A, CAL. (213) 487;62.3.'i OR WEEKENDS Ljniitcd rooins(i ^VAKiNA DEL-RtV ' ' 984-1799 First come, lii'st served FIRTH INSURANCE 10% discount w/student ID good till 5-31-72 AGENCY U ^ bihiiii Hhipp Communication Communication Once upon a time, Sir Nlxoh Night tried to slay the Media Dragon. Plan called for the Good Guy to kill the Bad Guy. This Stupid Bowl game goes on everywhere, sir Ronald MacReagan is flamni ~" out at the Bias Dragon in TeeVeeLand. The Agnew Is becoming Agold. Spirp's views-that the mass 'media establishment is radical, liberal, left-wing, and pink is just not so. The mass media establishment is and always has been conservative, right-leaning, and the handmaiden of the corporate status quo rather than the fomenter ofanything resembling progressive change. , ^ By now, if you have read this far, you are convinced that here is another bearded professor responding with knee-jerk liberalism. I am bearded liberal, and teach .journalism here at San Fernando Valley State CoUege University Northridge or whatever it is now called. Mv mass communications class was In the usual pre-finals doldrums when I Photo by Greg Lewis suggested a media project on media. The current journalistic rage is for self- examination by the rank -and-flle reporter. Students, mostly non-majors, began to shoiit their biases in blissful Ignorance. News censorship? See page 8 Let's critique the Sundial. Why aren't there more minorities In the media? Why isn't President Cleary ever' interviewed? Advertising stinks! The friendly Critic Mark Davidson talk-s to Journalism 100 class on censorship in mass media. News on TV is apalUng. Two-way radio Is the thing. He believes '^^journalists must be allowed to react to news like people." Unless We decided to print our prejudices,, and Cary Haskin, Sundial editor, said we this is done, he said, they end up being nothing more than stenographers. could Insert a four - page section if we did all the work. Martin Njoroge helped the class with production. Greg Lewis aided with the photography and Ron Kim- berling with the copy edltmg and makeup. ^ Blame the rest on a journalism professor who thmks students should be allowed to put theory into practice. The motto for such amateur journalism may be, "Try X it, you won't like it!" What I do try to teach students was best summed up by a coUeague of mine, Joe Webb, currently finishing his dissertation at the University of Illinois. This was his reply to Roberto Cirlno, author ol Don't Blame the People: ... "Clrino's position is that the people, who are basically reasonable.-are^flot getting all the viewpoints they need to exercise their reason and sense ol justice. And the people are not getting all the viewpoints they need because we hsive a mass media system controlled by a small number of people, bent not on communication, but only on making profits. - v. ^ "Your view of man as a basically rational being is, as I hope you are aware, based squarely in eighteen century libertarlanism, the libertarianlsm of John Locke, Adam Smith and Thomas Jefferson, among others. They are the ones that put to gether and preached the doctrines of individualism and rationalism and who urged those doctrines to concoct the notion ol society as a "Iree marketplace,'a notion that provided the economic basis lor capitalism, and the journalistic basis lor the view that 11 all 'ideas' or 'lacts' were presented to the 'people', they would, auto- I matlcally -via their God-given reason and wisdom, choose the good, the true, the just and' reject the evil Such is the view of the media that yoii expound; It is also - the 'ideology, which a majority ol the American people claim; it Is, I would suggest, a root philosphy that you and a chap named Agnew have In common, Photo by Steve Wyskocll nt is my contention, however, that such a view ol man and society is naive and slllv it was as wrong in the eighteenth, century as it is today. The Hutchins Com mission's 1947 report on Freedom ol the Press rejected libertarian individualism,^ Campus trash? See pa-jie 6. but managed to keep intact libertarian rationalism, as you do. I reject the con tention that man is fundamentally rational, that man is good, wholesome, just thmKer What do you do with the Sundial alter you read it? Maybe even before? Opii^ions That is not to suggest, however, that 1 vie^ man as basically .i.rrational. I suggest vary on campus newspaper, j . . ..» * instead that you give some thought to viewing man as a non-rational being, a being whose life mi consciousness Is shaped and governed by his leellngs and experiences, bv the lacr that he can act on the basis ol those leelings and experiences andean take a measure ol responsibility lor his actions: .aWmes man'S - or perhaps should begin to say imjt:i_-.*^tipfls are miluenced by thmgs I think about and at other times by lactors quite irrational nost ol the time, however, those terms are sltpply " irelevSit Ll I experience, and then I act: that is the essence ol my nature "•^TTms point,' the^ I come to the crux ol the matter; since ^ h^^^^ 'rational man' and the Idea that, there ever has been or ever will be a 'market- Sirind^'sV" c;:terth;r mln" rs an experimental-leellng being, then what dies th?mearior a view ol human communication, or a view ol the mass media?; That is oT course, the problem with which I am wrestling now, and the question ^o Uch you do ;ell to turn your attention. I suggest that your attempt to deal with that question - and your giving that kmd of problem to your students -- would Slve lar'more irultlul lor your luture study ol media thap your contmuing to plow IZ.A wifh thP useless rhetoric ol 'rationalism' and 'marketplaces. • "RurtheJris Mother im^^ problem that you should, but do not, come to tJms JS You neSr get around to making clear whom we s.,ould'blam^'lor S is going on r several points you hint that 11 we just had dlllerent people the executives,' vou say. -who are at lauU for allowing financial considerations or you* „„say^ , ^f infnrmine the Dubllc the lailure lies in a national to outweigh the Hvef^Trrnl\Tstlc""competmt"ion between various viewpoints and perspect- Photo by Barbara AUardlce ol lor Ives.' view, and it is a .See |»a<:e 6 the Blacks and media I suggest that concerned atxrat Journalism .student Glory Roberts (left) is interviewed by Tom l^ead and Joe Ann change the way things ace, Please turn to page 6 Kelly on blacks in mass media. Page 6 Vallesrstate Daily Sundial May 25, 1972 CSUN newspa by Karen Church, Jim Morgan Mary Holzhauer, Ned Rodgers svmiAi stiji^ A ran'd3*n sample of 262 students ta ken recently indicates there is no con sensus about how well the Sundial covers the CSUN' campus. ^ 1-' -Is- a newsDa^iFiriKfer The onh" area of agreement was: Is part of a coHeqej^^^^o a newspaper an integral part ot a college 2- campus? Some 80 per cent thought it _ -Does the SundTaTliiit^jj^ n usually was, but almost 60 per cent felt needs? that the Sundial seldom fulfilled their 3- needs. -po you feel the SunduIJ^ Little more than half of those poll ed felt the Sundiat was objective in its objective in its report- ' reporting, which was a sharp decline ing? - -.— _ _ from the poll,taken a few 3*ars ago when 4-- Are camous news eventste-" ""'^n*"', 80 per cent thpught that tTie reporting was objective. Dorted in true perspec- This semester more articles have ap- - tive? '., - : ' peared in the Sundial pn such things as ^ nutrition, banking and health. 5 — Are. all various campuT ;Hecent examples in this category are acclivities adequately concrete poetry, the philosophy of the reported?.,. ' u pre-school lab, and curriculum changes -showing a aew direction for general ed 6-- Are the' news events anc •_ ucation requirements., About 73 per cent of the students polled wanted these ar activities pf the schoc's Karen Church (right) interviews students Photo by Steve Wyskocil ticles to appear more often. various departments ade-.' TheSundi^l has access to national news stories which are used occasionally. Stu quately covered? _^_J dents who thought these stories belonged 1 — Do you think the expense Students believe^ coverage m a school newsapaper numbered 57 per cent while 27 per cent said these stor of the faculty should b: - ies seldom or neyer should appear. The more fully utilized in:he 28 per cent who answered seldom felt of minorities is lacking •these stories belonged only if they dir form of feature articls?. ectly affected the student body. ^ -8-- Do you think national According to John Rogers, ca-edltor by Thomas Lewis Daily Sundial needed ti give more space of the Sundial, editorials appear at the stories jbelong in tlie In a recent poll, approximately 106 stud to news and cut down On advertisements. average of two per week. Based on the Sundial? ents were asked if they read the Daily Sun Those most concerned about the fiiture survey, this is not too many, and many -Do you think of f-campui - dial and, if so, whether or not they felt it Of the Daily Sundial were Freshmen and students expressed a desire for more related to their needs. Juniors. Graduate students seemed to be Interpretative or "truth as I see it" personalities and evens Most of the people surveyed detailed the least interested. reporting. what they disapproved of. .Some gave their Some students felt that there wasir't en , When questioned about how well-writ should be covered in tb opinion on how- they felt the paper could be ough coverage of national and international ten^ the editorials are, students voted Sundial? __^ ^improved. events. straight down the middle, equally divi Almost all of the people polled seemed Another major gripe concerned distri ded between seldom and frequently. Hind -Does the Sundial cdntaii fo give a value judgment based on their bution of the paper. One student summed sight indi'cates a "sometimes" column (? too many editorials_?____,.^ political positions. up the general attitude by saying that "if .between "frequently" and " seldom'in the Nearly 100 per cent of the third-world the Daily Sundial were available for read poll to temper the harshness of the choices 11- -Are the' editorials factual students polled felt that there wasn't en ing, I could probably give you a clearer —no fence-riding was allowed on this ough coverage of minority activities. . idea of what my feelings are." survey. Therefore- 22 per cent would not and well thought_out?^ Practically everyone agreed that there commit themselves. -Do you think theri^to Suggestions for future articles ranged was too much coverage of sports events Out of necessity a loaded question from in-depth coverage of the president much sports and physicJ and not enougli coverage of such things as was asked: Does the Sundial have too 12- art, music and poetry. ial primaries to "interviewing the pretzel much ethnic appeal? Only 17 per cent man." "• education coverage in ^"^^ A good percentage felt the Daily Sun- answered frequently and a mere 2 per dial's- editqrials were "too biased" and Somp students comp,^ined of "inade cent said. always. Again 22 pet:^ cent needed to consider a broader range of is quate layout and" uniniaginative photo had no opinion--perhaps a reaction to -Does the ^Sundial have tao sues. graphs." . „. the underlying implications this ques Comments ranged from "too conser Almost everyone said they read other tion carries with it. , ' 13- much ethnic appealj_—--— vative" to "too liberal." newspapers. The most popular were the The adage "all things to all people" L.A. Times, ,the L.A, Free Press and keeps coming to mind when reviewing Most people agreed, however, that the The Staff, in that order. the over-all results of the. poll. This * 26 2 students respondei ^i is what is expected of the Sundtal. An impossible task, of coi^rse, but it is per bent. - Communication... clear that students desire much more departmental news and articles and the Continued from page 5 majority feel that the World outside should '* No-no opinion: N-ne^e^' ^ .*'.., *-* '"•''••,,• "You add to the confusion somewhat by ^tating that in the place of private, prollt- permeate the cdrnpus-a little more. A-alwavs oriented niedia system, 'it is now evident that only a non-commercial system that allows all viewpoints equal control of access to.mass media'can lead to the kind of medua system that we need. '' , "What kind of media system, then, do we need? More specifically, what kinds Program variety offered G of media institution^ do ypu think we could set up that would allow the presentation of all viewpoints, or that would, as Haymond Williams has said, allow lor the wide by Jeff Aberbach st possible 'sharing of experience?' How would they be financed? Who would 'con 15,000 households. GeneralManag . ^^ - trol' them in what ways? free form radio is broadcast daily las Brown believes that the station. ^ i "There, again, are the tough, profound ^estlons that we must ask our new media on non-commercial KKDC-FM with proper atmospheric condition ^ of communication, questions that you seem not to be aware of. You are right No-Deposit, No-Return, Your Mother be heard Irom San Luis Obispo ^^^ that mass media controlled by profit system can never provide a framework for Should Know, What's Gom' On, arid Mecha Diego, has a current lollowlng 0' . a diversity of expression; you are also right that most of our existing 'non-com Report are but a few of the potpourri 30,000 households. jgjs mercial' communication outfits are not muCh better that the commerical ones. of programsoffered to the listeners KEDC was created m Septemb^^^j^^ What this means — 11 I may add the conclusion I have reached about this most The 3,000-watt station offers pro by the members ol the rao'^'^^j (ben urgent matter — Is that since our media capabilities and pontentlal are unlike grams in such varied fields as foreign, department. The entire depar"" jgjed anything before In history, we are going to have to devise Institutional structures' language instruction, country music Black comprised ol some 20 students, a and locus (indeed, social structures) lor those media like we've never seen belore- community affairs, concert musfc and In the production of the sUtion. ^^ and then find ways to 'rescue' the media from tht traditional economic and pol news interviews. Eight years later, the s'*""" The itical Institutions that now hold them 'capllve.' Again, that seems to be precisely The station, though located on campus department have greatly exP»"T"gjors, the media 'project' that you and I Iwth can most profitably share with and turn and operated by CSU Northridge students department has over 25aenrouea ^^ ^^.^ over to our most capable students, and I urgently suggest ttiat you turn your media s not geared to the student community and the station, now stalled by interests and studies in tiiat direction. sons, broadcasts 14 hours per m- Whicwlh^'n'^f'-^'^^P"h happens to be locate^ d "-^^'on ^campus, station" "These, in sum, are the questions and dilemmas almut the mass media of com KEDC plans to ^xi^nd its ^^^ ,,, munication that you hsgie yet to conlront; questions, I submit, that we must make "wi'do'n.rr' ^"•''='°'" ''^^•^ S«=hneider. central 11 we are to open the new media to any kind of consistenj^, creative use in in, the near luture by ""=^^ ^ pre- VVe do not broadcast news ofthe campus healing the deep rippings that reach of the core ,of our world." „ number ol lull-time, paid ^"'P'Vj^e gen- We broadcast news to the residents in "he sently, the .station has a ^""^ cgr,«"'' by Sajn Feldman eral manager and program9^°°..^^^ juiy Asst. Professor of Journalism"' a hall-time chief engineer. ^ KEDC had an audience ol approximately '^ May 25, 1972 Valley State DaUy Sundial Pkge 7 consensus among Students Journalism-- No N A 5% 13 45 35 a profession 79- 50 34 SundlSTTs for blacks ? report- by Tom"-Read ) Journalism at CSU Northridge is White. 14% 29 44 Of 392 journalism majors only about 10 events-e- are Black. Less than 15 have Spanish sur erspec• names. Why? ,, Although an oversimplification, the best 21' 31 40 answer is that the media in Los Angeles, 1 the state of California and the United campus States itself is dominated by Whites. ately There are three Blatk professional news reporters working on newspapers in Los 13- 39 37 Angeles County, not including those who nts anc write for the Black news media. The Uos Angeles Times employs two of the e schoL's 'three. nts ade-; The journalism faculty at Northridge has made some effort since 1969 to 11% 7 37 43 recruit minority students. According to Dr. Michael C. Emery, expert se Daily Sundial adviser, the first trial houldfe- - "minority workshop" was a failure. 'The Photo by Barbara AUardlce zed in:he first meeting attracted about 50 blacks and Chicanos; howevei^, the Chicanos de Editor Cary Haskin articls? 10% 11 52 cided as a group not to attend and only 21 a few Black students and community lonal members finished the five-week, nightly n the sessions. In 1970, the journalism faculty canos., "Minorities have always felt helped Chicano students sta.rt their own that the press is conservative, that itssi Ms. Roberts commenteij "the news 28 35 22 newspaper. El Popo. Also Dr. Emery doesn't look at Black and Chicano pro media says it wants 'qualified' Black and another instructor. Dr. DeWayne John blems from a minority viewpoint, which • journalists desperately, but we have -campui - son, attempted to initiate a community it hasn't." ' been here for years, and on lhe d evens newspaper In Pacoima with hopes of trans Haskin said that to mihorlties, the basis ol what they're saying, we want fering some of the interest in that pro Sundial "is an outsiders' publication. to know --where are they searching'^" d in tb ject, but it too failed. For the majority there is no reason According to, Ms. Roberts, many 8% 23 42 20 There have been no major efforts to to read it, believe It or work on It." Blacks are not especially anxious to recruit non-white journalism students One exceptlon'tO Hasktn's .picture ol enter the world of White journaUsm cdntai.1 since then, aind none are planned for the minorities In journalism is graduate stu anyway. "There is no specific obstacle als^ 17% 24 37 17 immediate future. •'Obviously, we have dent Glory Roberts,_who describes her tomlnorities enter Ing journalism, "she not succeeded in minority recruiting, and self a "Black woman who happens to said. "However, I've kno'wn a lot of Is factual it is frustrating to realize that we are be a reporter." people who are great writers who would 22% 34 36 not attracting potential journalists from "I'Ve always wanted to be a journ tiot come into this lily-white structure. out? the Pacoima-San Fernando area into alist, but I was discouraged at first Nobody wants to be the 'first martyr'. re • s too our profession, " said Dr. Emery. because there were no Blacks in it," "The present group of students are "Nevertheless, the journalism depart said Ms. Roberts. 'I'm wilting for a ready to work with Black journalists. physical ment has a fairly good relationship with While media; the structure of journ The ciianges needed to bring Blacks into qe in tie Pan African studies and Chicano studies alism in the United States is dommated Northridge journalism must be accomp 13% 27 26 21 13 departments and hopefully more minor by WASP males. This is nothing for lished by the faculty." ities will take, advantage of the campus me to relate to, so it's up to me to 'It's really ironic that the media have tao media," added Dr. Emery. learn their thing." is full of institutional racism, because 22% Des[Jite the unprofessional nature pf An example of how Ms. Roberts has It is our only means of communication, 34 25 17 and media shape.s society," she said. al? the Daily Sundial, which is a journ had to learn to relate to White journ "Suppose you were a Black high school alism laboratory anyway, the Northridge alism was her nine-month internship on student and you checked all this out. - newspaper accurately reflects the pro the Thousand Oaks News-Chronicle. "The espondei' and results, are in What would you do.?" fessional media in at least one way: readers did not know 1 was Black; they it is almost all white. wrptfeietters(on her articles) to a White, Perhaps the best advice to aBlaifk, upper-middle-class woman," she said. Chicano, Indian pr Asian high schol Sundial co-editor Cary "Haskm com Ms.-.Roberts pointed out that the pro student interested in journallsni would mented th£it up "until 1968-69 the Sun- fessional media hlr^ few Blacks. She be: What you become will depend dail was primarily White because there N-n-eve- S-seldom; F-freauently; on how you adaBt lo the White manner weren't many Biacks on campus. When - noted that a recent meeting of Sigma in which the media loolJs at itselt and Black students first came on campus Delta Chi, the association for profes sional journalists, there, was not one the world. II you try to keep your own their interests Were not in journalism; identity, you will have to cope with the '• they were more concerned with self- Black professional present. Ironically, the meeting's theme was "An Inward media's Wlute structure on your own. identity and community acceptance." Journalism is . still White, even if this red on KEDC .Haskin also feels that the campus nema-^ —iiflok^J!!3lt_wa;s attended by ISOOjbiirn- is 1972. paer was irrelevant to Blacks and Chi •alists from five western stailesT ~ ^~ — producer and a program director. anageiO««^^ The station, which is non-commercial, ation, wh"'' receives part of its funding through a Black high school survey--little interest nditlons can $15,000 annual grant from National Pub ,lspo to San lic Radio, which also provides the station ng of over with some of its taped programs. The by JoeAnn Kelly are Interested in good coverage by the Post. ^remaining costs are paid by the radio-.T\'- news media, and that they would like Tom Hawkins, a Black sportscaster for einber,1963 film and journalism departments.- .., Journalism is an interesting and pro- to have a hand in "spreading the word'' NBC-T'V, beUeve.s that if Blacks were ,dlo.TV-""> Brown pointed out several unique pro mlsliiJg^fleld to enter, yet there are tew but there are so many other distractions mpre aware ot the goals that a career jrtment, tw gramming features about KEDC. "Our BlacksHn this area. Why? To try to that many Blacks have concluded that in professional journalism has to offer, its, assisted programming is more like a television find out Wiy • a survey was conducted journalism, like many other fields, is they might be motivated to enter the station than a radio station. Rather than at several recal high schools and at doiiig little else than ''talking loud and lield. NBC-TV. X,^^ saying nothing!" tlon and tl>e dally scheduling of a certam type of Charles Longbottom, of Crenshaw High inded. The ..^ Mrs. Agnes CuHjs, a journalism In program, we split up our shows into Charles Higdon, of Los Angeles High said that media personnel were looking LledmajorSi structor at Manual Arts High School, School, suggests that more Black re weekly segments. for Blacks merely as a tokenism. suggested that Black students would have porters and broadcasters working In the by 85 per- "Rather than a commercial station, Mr. Fitjgergld, iournalism instructor to be represented In both the profes media would be necessary in order to. day. whose sole purifose Is to make money at Jordan IllghT stated that Blacks them sional and college press il they are to motivate other Blacks into the journalis Its services by attracting a large audience and keep selves need to read, the printed news become motivated about pursuing a jour tic '.field. Higdon' also said that Blacks Teasing "* ing them tuned in, we try to appeal to media. nalism ' career. Mrs. -Curtis said that were riot being a'dequately represented jloyes. Pre' a micro-audience." He added that the journalism is a time consuming endeav on both the national and local levels in Chuck Jackson, of NBC, sfild that re- l-tlme gen- station does not care about the size of or, and that many Black students simply newspapers and magazines. He did say crutlhg campaigns have been irtlUated •oducer,and the listening audience, but, rather, tries do not have the time lor complete In that there was some Black coverage in throughout the country in many univer After JuV to put on the best' possible program volvement. She feels that Black students the timer city papers such as the Pico- sities and colleges. rogram during the individual segments. :,,*^^^ Pages galley State Dally Sundial May 25, 1972 th and triith in media censorship alive by compromising their by MiiTePollock where they may," he said. Unless this is done, Davidson said that own intert*sts. • Censorship in the mass media! Is it; He mamtained that he has had to deal journalists end up being nothing mor ! than stenographers. He said that while producing his tele- fact 01 fantasy? with censorship throughout his years' as vi.sion show, "I was not permitted to Davidson believes that censorship exists Mark Davidson, former producer and a member of the media. interview people who could change the in America when the media falls to inform, host of a now defunct television talk show "I've tried to put l>elore the people minds in middle America." the real'issues in society," said the the public about what is really happenmg on KHJ-TV and radio commentator on '!E.ven Eric Seve'reid is not permitted veteran journalist, "but in some cases in their society. KPFK radio, believes that "people must to present facts that couldchange people's management simply wouldn't permit it." "For example," he said, "back in realize the kinds of censorship that exists minds," he added. He mterviewed Governor Ronald Rea 1964, Watts was news "even before the -around them." Davidson said that the people must gan on his television show, "Reporter riots." Presently, Davidson is on the UCLA demand real freedom in the media. at Large," in 196.6, when Reagan was Issues like the Vietnam war, racism alumni magazine and teaches part time "They must decide what they want the^ running for office the first time. and health care are not being adequately at USC and at Valley State. media to be," he stated. ' "A whole hour was devoted to the dealt with by the media, he said. He is a graduate of UCLA and earned He mamtained that since the people Interview. I asked pointed questions, and Even when the media does deal with his master's degree from Columbia In the media are the ones who determine • he evaded them all," he said. an issue, the real facts are seldom University, one of the citadels of journ - what the. public outrage should b#, they_ "Alter the interview he got up dis presented fo the people,, he said. ' "• alistic framing. 4 must admit the truth about the lack of turbed because he knew he had really The facts,afeout the U.S.'s in Vietnam However, he still has his own ideas objectivity and then work on that truth. about the print media, lie presented been in an interview." have not been covered by the media, he "We are trained in school to be steno some of them before the Journalism Davidson said he later found out that believes. graphers. Therje are really no journ 100 class at CSU Northridge. Reagan had left a message with the station •President Eisenhower .said in 1953 that alists," he salQ. "They simply respond Davidson nbelieves that objectivity in informing management that if the show tin and tungsten are the reasons why to a ringing pf .a -bell, like Pavlov's the press is a myth. were allowed on prime, "time, the Re we are interested in Vietnam. You dogs.". . ' • "We have to decide to cut out ihe publican party would revoke all its ad don't really believe it's to keep demo The^^college press, according to David objectivity baloney and let the journ vertising. cracy safe, do you?" son, is a reflection of the media which alists speak their minds in what they , "Journalists," he stated, "•^rnust be Davidson maintains that the different is basically stenography. He believes see and feel and then let the cards lie allowed to react to news like people." forms of media sometimes act to keep colleges are too busy doing what other areas of the media are doing. Smile! Smile! Smile! "They are not doing their work. You can get hired by the Los Angeles Times if you're a stenographer and nevre deal There's friendly news tonight with the facts," he said. He said that one of the worst things about a journalism school is that it's always trying to determme what is by Carol Fuerth news. Dave Leon "My definition of news is —' what it Connie Watts is the people shoiild. know." Joy Slriannl 4J«r? Action, he said, is not necessary new§. "That's nonsense. You don't "have to How would you like the "friendly news ^wait until somebody marchess on Tele team," which makes your day a little bit dyne to get a good story." brighter,.broadcast the news live and di "Ninety-Nine per cent of the people rect from your home? in the media wear a leash of some kind," This KABC-TV offer is part of a new he said, "and sometimes you end up trend of "triendly"'TV news broadcasting censoring yourself." which has become the dommant approach ''IP'*-' ^ on TV stations throughout the nation. No longer is the news just passed on by-a pro S iin d i a I ~ 111 o n e y grammed voice and an insipid face; The news is now being shared with viewers by a team of amiable commentators, who are cures a II h er as personal with one another as they are with the audience. At prime news time in Los Angeles, financial ills while switching from channel to channel, Ceo (J -IIow does the Sundial f'ecelve its one has the choice of watching Tom Snyder' funds,' , • , ience is given the opportimity tft question the news, but, instead, they willbe watcfiing chatting away with Ross Porter about to see in whose home the news will be film A - The Associated Student.s allocat sports, or John Schubeck kidding Alan and discuss the news. ed'^-^ $22,000 this year for the Sundial ex This program, "TalkBack,"wascreat ed. • : Sloane on the weather reports, pr dynamic Putnam, too, hadL some bitter words penses. Thirty cents is taken from each xGeorge Putnam; Hal Fishman and Larry ed because Putnam felt that there was "a student's fees. Money from advertising response missing" in the news and that it concerning KABC's contest: "We don't McCormick retorting to the comments and have to promise to gotothehomeol one of goes toward financing the Sundial. The questions made by their viewing audience was "time to Invite the audience'into the classified ads.bring in $28,000 a year.. news." He said, "Reporters should stand the viewers as ah inducement to watch our on one of the newer news gimmicks, "Talk news. We give the audience facts with our The advertising manager of the school up for their ideas." Back." own commentary! "He also said the friend paper is responsible for and reserves the right to approve, reject, or edit adverti The "friendly news" format was first KNBC-TV anchorman Tom Brokaw feels ly newsapproach is nothing new to his staff. sing material. Any kind of ad is accept- conceived by KABC^T-\ newsdirect6r,Blll that Putnam's»vTfewers have a difficult time "We've always been friendly, "he said. He able,*^'providlng it is within the bounds of Fyffe. He experimented with the new con sorting out the comrnentator's personal charged that the other news teams force good taste, 'i.„[^ cept m Chicago at WLU-TV where it ach*- opinion, since they are first exposed to the themselves to talk to one another and that ieved great success. • more objective news, and then directly aft- they are phoney father than spontaneous. Q - How afe the editors selected? The "happy talk" approach was popular erwardis, they listen to his own views on the However, at KABC-TV, Fyffe argued A - There is a board of publishers on ized by New York 's WABC "Eyewitness "Talk Back" portion of the program. that the key to his news format is indeed campus which decides who will be the ed itors. Prospective student editors must News" in 19,68. Brokaw reads viewers' comments, on "spontaneity." The news.team discusses submit an application to the board as well News programs' ratings are continually commentaries by Bob Abernathy on KNBC- the news on the air to produce a more as undexgo an intensive interview. The ---Fi6iflga^.mQES3iMmQresIatr6asadopfih^ TV'«-•<.* vlewpointy**=H>steat "TfTendly quality, which is his only requirement is that the student must lighter format. F yffe's complaint ol the an wers to respond m person. goal.- He added, "VVe don't mess with the have held an editorial wfiting position on chorman was that he"hasbecome a rather The "friendly news" has the advantage, news; the.happy talk isbetweenpebjile, —•- the paper. Students need not'to be journa computerized sort of guy." To eliminate of approaching the newsin a more person arid that doesn't occur on serious news." lism majors. the impersonal reading of the news, Fyffe al and realistic manner, but even anchor Does this personal approach allow news believes the attitude towards news should men who practice the format agree that it Q - How many Stindials are published anchormen to be more subjective in their daily? '' . >^, be more "friendly and humanizing as well can be overdone. news stories? Brokaw feels it encourages A - 8,000. as candid and direct,"and heencourages As mentioned by Tom Brokaw, there is an expansion of the subjectivity that was spontaneous responses to news sitories. only a fine line drawn l)etween the accept Q - Can outsiders subscribe to ttTeSun- present in earjier days. dial? , able and distasteful aspects of'^'fri'^ndly TV news lias become America's prime An effort is now being made to report news." When the anchorman gets silly, A - Yes. It costs $ 7 per year. good news, instead of only bad or tragic source of news and it is the anchorman's people "don't take the events seriously Q - Is there any censorship inthe Sun news.KNBC-TV reporter MvraScott's re job to assemble the news and present it in dial? I enough," he said, "and it is for this reas such a manner that people will listen and port, "California Life,"brings outthlsas- .A - No one holds the power of cen.sor- on that the new-news approach must have react. There is no doubt that the friendly pect ofthe news, with mahylight sideline ship; however, the Sundial editors have a discipline." news approach is easily stretched to dis stories. responsibility to use their own judgment. Many news critics believe KABC-'fV tasteful proportioris, but the direct and Media philosopher ; Marshall -McLuhan news h^s gone too far. The station has personal medium of • television is still in Q - Can the Associated Students cut off feels the public demands a sensitive re-- flooded the media with numerous commer the process 6i being - explored by news .Jiinias:.compl«tel-y..from4he Sundial if th^y sponse 1:0 events, since television Is con cials stating that the"Eyewitness News" anchormen. are not satisfied with the paper? A - The Sundial and the Associated sidered a personal medium whereby the TV team is tjie "friendliest in town." While the quality of the news has not Students recently sigrie^a contract that public is a part ol the action and not A current contest enables one lucky fam declined, the news broadcast approach would void the. Ass'ociated Students from merely a spectator. ily to have the news broadcast live from which has been altjered. As the NBC removing funds at their own will. News programs are responding tothe their hpime. Brokaw said he is "appalled" News President Reuven Frank explains Q - What determines the size of the' vising public in a variety of >yays. at what he called the "worst gimmick" to it: "The one mandate -w^ do not have as Sundial? KTLA anchorman George Putnam reviews attract viewers. In his bpmion, the viewers television newsmen Is the mandate to A - It is solely determined by the news at 10 p.m. , and at IQ:30 p.m. his aud- on the contest night will hot be listening to bore." amount of ads. A„, Valley State Daily Sundial'_ J^age^.?. Experimental college. The ,^>,MAI.I. liOAT.SAIl 1X<; ANiKSl-A- Has IS tile la-s.l nii--c,iiiiiius in - n.,,t.Ml ^ ' ^ M.-V.\SIiIl', H !• Ill,, .Siena 'Ihill terview I'm- Hiv spriiii seiiieslei' RADIAL Original South UU .Stuii''nt.s ill Niiinr, p.i i t-ti,iiie nv Scenes of noted E<{ui{>meht ,li(.)A'l' SAH','rY A.MfHASICSLA- teiii;ii)|-,ii;. weik ,-,liiMilil rniit.ifl. ,MA.\.SI1I1\ 7:30 p.m.. Sierra till' ijl.ici'iiieiits i.rtii-i- ill niiiiinis- Black playwrights TIRES on PORSCHE Hall South ii2T •' ' . tratuin JO:t ,\ siirii^-. or .suinnier ' -.Scene Production" an .nitlio- THE i'OLlci-: ROLE. 7:30 p.m.. fees paid e.inl or ,i permit'to Ingy of scenes from plays writ DISCOUNT to SFVSC Siude"nts, Faculty & Staff Sierra Hall South 121 register IS reijuiied for identifi ten by noted Bl.irk- pUiy.i. rights SVESTERN HORSE HANDLING • 60 Series,,^... • 70 Series cation Hegistr.llTts whoare .seek- will be presented at 8 p, in Sa- AM) RIDI.*vC, 8 i).m.. Sierra 'ing full-time cari.'cr jjositioris tiiril,i\ in sjieech-drama 1L!1, i • BeJted • Raised Whites •• =- Ilall South 131 - -.— -shon W conta eta caree rcomiseliif Some of the sciiies to be pre- • Zig-Zag Mags • Radials-U.S. Cars INTERMEDIATE SCUBA AND. '.vliile te.irher c^iiiilulates .should semted will be taken'from N.i- RESEARCH DIVING, !) p.m., keep ill touch with an education tive Son Ijy Richard 'rt'right :uid Sierra Hall South 131 counselor in adininistrLition 202. 'Aine in the Wilderness iiy Alice BURGESS TIRES hew - UseJ - Reireads NEW HOPE IN LIFE CLASS, . Placements office hours for Childress, Several persons will '7:30 p.m., Lifehouse the sunimi'r, beginning June K", 8602 LlNDL-EY AVE. - , jSJORTH Rl DGE. CAUIF. 91324- also give recitals. (1 BuocK SOUTH OF PARTHENIA) « I .\M THE WAY, THE TRUTH thijough September will be from The pre.sentation is the first .AND THE LIFE, 3:30 p.m., 8 a.m.' to .") p.m, Montlay through Blaok production on campus this Lifehouse Eriday, designated.holidays ex- 886-5020 season. pkicements LANCASTI-:K' I-: i, i. .M i-: N T A H V SCHOOL ni.s'llMCT interview ing for elementary te.iching EDWARD K. "ED" BURKE - DEMOCRAT - FOR STATE SENATE positions, all major.s., , The FREE PRESS Presents A for the Benefit of the L.A. FREE CLJNIC SIX BIG SHOWS Fri.7:30-11PM; Sat.1 ;30-5PM; Sat.7:30-11PM; Sun.1 :30-5PM; Sun.7:30-11 PM;Mon.2-10PM TICKET PRICES: .^-^RIDAY~SUJVJI3A^i^S3:per,ll30,\A/i.^^ $5 per Show; ALL SIX SHOWS: $15. ^__IjjCkT THCFREEP FESTI^ (Which is really our huge parking lot, located behind the Free Press office at 6013 HoJIy- wood Blvd., just East of Gower). CAPACITY. IS 5,000 PER SHOW. Because of concert commitments, we can not mention the names of many of the big acts that will be appearing. But some of those that we can mention are: MURRA^Y ROMAN (MG), ALEX RICHMAN, ?PARKS, HIGH VOLTAGE, GERONIMO BLACK, "THE MAR TIAN SPACE PARTY" (first L.A. showing of the new film by the Firesign Theatre), ALBERT'COLLINS, JEFF THOMAS, TIM ROSE, . BONES, CHRIS SMITHER, JIMMY WITHERSPOON, ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORD COLEY, SPIDER, LAMBERT & NUTTYCOMB, GYPSY BOOTS plus more names being added eyery day! For complete schedule of performances and performers, see the ad in Friday morning's TIMES or listen to radio stations KPFK, KMET, KNAC or KL5S. .^.^---^--_ > Tickets available NOW at the Free Press office, or at the Box Office: 5959 Hollywood Blvd. (just East of Gower). "\ Page 10 Valley State Daily Sundial May 25, 1972 "A hot new surfilm by Yori Farront with exciting footage featuring Guam, 'Monster Pipeline' Tahiti, & Marquesas. Also Lopei, Kanaipuni, Hamillon, Hawk, Hukman, Russell, Reno & Aipa all in there at 'Ala Mo', RoAy Pt, Sunset, Kauai S Maui. Plus a 15 min. preview of Rodney cidendar Sumpter's new film "Oce .'^—f Wll A "^l. TODAY p.m.. Sierra Hall South 103;;; RINCON HALL -'all in the family' .EQUESTRIAN CLUB. 7 to9p.m.," day, " 3 p.m, to l"p.m.< dance, Sleepy Hollow Riding School, bazaar, flea market, bake sale, 9617 Shoup, Chatsworth, rental live entertainmentfromCp.m.. of horses is $3.50, $1 fee if dinner for residents only you- bring your own horse, CALK OLK "That Thursday Night some knowledge of English rid Thing," 7 p.m, ing is necessary •'THE NIGHT THORLAU SPENT LECTURE. 11 a.m., science 118. IN JAIL " 8:30 p.m , music 158 Dr. C B. Farmer of Jet Pro TRACK AND FIELD. NCAA Col-, pulsion Laboratory will discuss lege Championships, all day, "Detection and Measurement of Ashland, Ohio Atmospheric Trace Con.stit- uents and Pollutants by Infrared ZEPHYR '"^^^^ GRANNY GIRLS first annual Spectroscopy" Granny Girls Alumni Reunion, ALL-COLLEGE BAND, 8:30 p.m., , D:30. p.m.,., punch hour, .7p.m. speech-drama 100 - "•%«»' dinner, for information callSue - KEDC-FM, (88.5). 3p.m., 'Three- Cornwell at 886-5627 or Granny to-Five-and-a-Half, with Ann- at 347-6013 ' 3"" ., KEDC-FM, (88,5),.8p.m., MECHA LhCTURE, noon, science 202, Report Dr. Peter Fischer, assistant KEDC-FM. (88,5). 9 p.m,, Pocho professor,pf geology, .will dis PROGRAM, Ip.m., Friday; Stu cuss *The' Santa Batbara Ba- • dio Theati-e, a teatro group of sin: Sedimentation and Struc- Chicanos from California State " ture" «, UniversitySan Diego will per •'?,-• S.MLING .CITB, 5 p, m,. lobbv of form, admission is-free.'pro Sierra Hull North, board meet gram is .sponsored by the Chi ing • , cano .-VrademicSupportiveSer- SUHFING ASSOCI.\TI0.V 7:30 ,5;ices. •,,.'. "The finest Ala Moona ever on film, a real tloker'', G U "Excellent quality footage & music", Steve Wilkings, Pholog Surfer Mag. GLENDALE COLLEGE "Unbelievable shots of Sunset & Waimea from the' water", Rory Russell OF LAW ^SHOWINGS t^ay 27 Sat. Taft High Aud., Wbodland Hills 7 4 9 PM June 2 Fri. Pier Ave. School Aud., Hermosa 7 4 9 PM DAY-WEEKEND-EVENING CLASSES June 3 Sat. Palisades High Multi-Purpose Rm. 8 PM • Admission Requirements June 9 Fri. Posodena City College, Harbeson Hall 7 4 9 PM 60 Sem. units of acceptable college work , • Graduates Receive U, B or J,D. • Graduates Qualify to take the California bar exeim CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 13 *GLENDALE THOUSAND OAKS CAMPUS CAMPUS 220 N. Glendale Ave 1800 Bridgegate St. Glendale, Ca. 91206 Westlake Village, Ca. 91361 (213) 247-0770 (805) 495-7040 CONTINENTAL TYROLEAN Northridge Fashion Center (Upper Level Penny's Court) be 14 Stylists to Serve You Men's Hair Styling also mounfaineering boots ^ Razor Cutting - HakStraightehlng all qround campus Or anywhere boots Ladies Hair Cuts & Straightening California Specializing in Shag Cuts & Natural Hair Styles Manicures and Shoeshines- PANORAMA CITY ^'NORTHRIDGE FASHION 8551 VESPER AVE ' CENTER Will Be Open: Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 9 894 5701 349 6811 Saturday 9 to 6 and Sunday 11 to 5 MON.-SAT MON.-SUN. Bartkamericord & Master Charge Welcome For appointments call: 349-9809 ,'/• JWay valley .'State Daily Sundiaf Regionals begin at CSUN By Greg Woskul Kven if Irvine doesn't make it this year, they &...* ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR will be the team to beat on the Pacific Coast neK Cal State Northridge will face what will probably year for sure. l)e it.s toughe.st te.st-of the region.!I.s thi.s. morning But while Irvine's .success revolve.s around itsj when the Matador t)aseball team takes on Puget hitting, the fortunes of Cal State Hayward ride on ' Sound at 9:30 a m-today on the Matador field. the arms of pitchers Harvey Gabel, Ron La Plante The ballgame open.s the NCA;\ Paeifie Coa.st re and Jim McPhee. gionals, and to heat Puget Sound roach Bob Hie The pioneers won the Kar West Conference this! gert's team will have to top the Loggers' super- .sea.son, sporting a 23-18 record d^plte having a| pitcher Craig Caskey dismal .250 team batting average. Caskey has a 10-2 record and a brilliant 0,9!. , With only one batter who hit over . 300, the Pion*! t-;RA. Hiegert is expected to counter with his ace, eer pitchers cantiot afford a single bad pUch,f junior Bob I.oPresti. because with the caliber of teams in the regionaliS| If the .Matadors get pa.st Puget Sound, they'll they are realistically not going to score a lot o^ meet tough UC Jrvltve in a 3:30 cont(\st today. In runs. between, Cal State Hayward will play Chapman McPhee fired 23 1/3 innings of shutout ball Ir Coliege in' the .second g^me of the double-eli conference play, boasting a 1.79 ERA and 6-4' mination tourney. mark in his 62 innings of work overall. UC Irvine may be the finest,team in the tourna Gabel was almost as sharp, allowing only two ment. A young team, the Anteaters .struggled early earned funs in 45 innings during the FWC season. in the season, going 9-10 before jelling in mid- Gabel's overall ERA was 2.27, and he allowed only .season. Coach. Gary Adams' squad then won 22 of 80 hits in 103 innings while fanning 60. its last 30 games to finish the season with a fine Although LaPlante's record was only 2-3, hehad 31-18 record. ' , aTi KRA of 1 80, and you can look for him to come the Anteaters rely o'n underclassmen at every out of the bullpen if necessary in today's game withi ivisition but second t)ase. with senior Dan Coronado hard-hittin| Chapman college. Despite the fact that the Far West Conference holding down that spot. is one of the weakest ih the county, the brilliant Basically a two-pitcher team, the Anteater hifF- Pioneer staff KRA of 1.43 in conference play can-, lers who will prol)ably start nearly every game'arc not be overlooked. junior Bob Barlpw and sophomore Gary WheeloCk. But neither can the weak Hayward hitting Barlow, ran-up a 9-3 w?cord this year, allowing The Pioneers' star hitter is junior third sack but 90 hits in 109 1/3 innings pitched. Barlow has er Ken Robinson, who hit .313. Ken Treat hit .292 hurled eight complete games and sports a 2.39 in Uw. outfield, while centerflelder Mel Yearbyl KRA.' hit 286 and led the club in RBI's with a mpager| Meanwhile, VVheelock hurled 113 innings for the 18, Anteaters, fanning '81 while allowing 98 hit.";. Thi* The true dark horse in the regionals, the .soph .sensation piled up a 2,63 KKA with a 9-4 Pioneers will "need a miracle to m.ake it to Sun record for Irvine'this year. day's finals. If these two fail under pressure, thoughrthe,Ant- Things may not be so tough for Hiegert's Mata eaters are in trouble. Relief "ace" Jerry .Maras dors has hurled Gl innings, but his i:RA is a fair 3,39, The CCAA champs are in the tournament for the Clearly, Wheelock and Barlow will have to be oh ^ third straight year, and will be very tough to beat their game if the Anteaters hope to win if they can get past today unscathed. The key to the Irvine success this se.i.son has The chances of beating both Puget Sound and . l)een the hitting, particularly that of sophomore UC Irvine the. same, day are slim, but the Mata stars Jeff xt'alinoff and Dave Lyons, dors ha'Ve come through in the clutch all season j Kir.st baseman Malinoft i.s a real tiger at .the and are certainly not looking past today's opener j plate, pounding-out 11 doubles, 10 triples and six wilh-the Loggers. homers while knocking in 63 runs. The left-hand Last year the Matadors went Into the tourney| hitting Malinoff aLso hit 344. tops on the squad. a prohibitive favorite but were upset by surprls-i Lyons, the Anteater third sacker, has scored ihg University of San Diego. 44 runs while batting a hefty ,328. Hiegert doe.sn't like to lose, and it Bob LoPre.stl Meanwhile, Coronado has given stability and ex can tame the Loggers and either Eddie Miller perience to the infield and a big b(x)st to the Ant- Dale Morris can zap the Anteaters, he may b0| eater run production, Coronado batted .335 with smiling Sunday. 15 doubles and 34 RBI's. Geoff Witcher will be right there, as KEDC-FN ace Other offensive stars for the Anteaters are ' will broadcast all games Friday through Sundayi Bob LoPresti, the ace of the Matador pitching staff, wilf be on freshman catcher Terry Stupey, who hit .-^327 the moun The .senior Sports director will be calling thf d today at 9:30 a.m. when his teammates meet Puget with 35 RBI, and junior outfielder Rich Molina, play-by-play as he has done all season. Sound in the first of the Pacific Coast Regionals at who .stole 20 bases while batting ,298. Matador Field. Da"Ty Sundial photo by Grog Lewis year for CSUN afhletics * . ' • , • Womacvv/imcf-k an:>nidi Louil.oiiiss HammHamni,. anand centeCenterr CalC of the time By Toiv, Yalt .Southern California Player of the Week, vin Lewis were given honorable mention| Catcher Pat Russell and second-sack'- SPORTS EDITOR I';ave Proett. Richard Standagi', Uoug Cassidy, who has earned a reputati AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOUSING MISCELLANEOUS 1958 TR3 .XritJrtiph excellent con AUTO INSUR ANCI: rates too REAL ESTATE Ilcen.see--part WANTED ROO.MMATE TO share DEAR RALPH: Need money? Have dition $500 or be.st offer. Call high'? We can save you lot^ of time to handle rentals on campus mgr. duties for small apt. house camera? Enter the dirty picture 783-6698 Scott Miles (5-25) money. For a Free quote call to students and faculty far large own private room, no rent call conte.st (E cologically obscene). property management company '66 DODGE VAN: new tires, en Arrow Insurance Service 345- 394-3794 before 7, 892-7490after For info. 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G 277-2719 (5-26) SHARE MV J)ad in tnt.s. ot Box $25 REWAld) KOR info on loca- fast 2600-2800 lira($4.8t)) per 6666 eve. (5-25) FOR SALE Can. furn ex bd .s'hgi or (•oui)le Jion of'56Chev, blue withprimer. d;iy. Via Fuime #5 Te. 24156 . HELP WANTED ~ [)(,'t.s fine '['V stei'eo $95 3-l0- Lie, lll';P52L Stolen at lot K . Florence. Italy. (5-26) 111:AI!' The 75 ouatra sjx-aker 0"27~ - (5-25) SFVSC .May 16, 1972 call 845- otclass advent, ar, boje, e.ss F1',MALK 1)H1\:KH child, W.L.A. BlvST' VALU1-; APTS!! Air/con, 3075:",. (5-25) infinity, klb, dynaco, JBL Corn • to He.siH.lii Ham return 12:30i)m pool, bach $105, 2 br $150 carp/ t:AN VCJUafford a Kosher dog or [lonents also available at great stWt Jviiie'29. Salary open C,R2- drap 18422 Napa (nr Re.sinia) 886- biirgi? Only lOi,' more than Trayf! savings. Call 784-2406 (5-26) T^ild . <5-25) 1298 (5-26) At.theCafoterial (5-25)