the Daily Sundial CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. NORTHRIDGE VOLUME 30 NUMBER 43 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1985 CSU Trustees pass new admission requirements Measure passes easily Minority organization despite demonstration reacts to new standards By FRANN BART ByjIMBADHAM and KARIN FURUTA Staff Writer Senior Staff Writers ... The debate has heated up as to whether Califomia high LONG BEACH — A change in admissian requirements schools wiU be able to live up to the new standards for and a new emphasis on doctoral studies were approved by CSU admission outlined in a plan passed Wednesday by the Board of Trustees Wednesday, bringing the Califomia the CaUfomia State University Board of Trustees. State University system into closer alignment with the On one side t)f the debate are administrators and State University of Califomia. Superintendent of Schools BiU Honig, who say that the Under a new policy to be effective Fall 1988, the CSU system is short-changing students by allowing them to will require incoming freshmen to have completed three remain imqualified for coUege and by diminishing the years of mathematics, one year of U.S. history and value of their degrees. govemment, one year of lab science, two years of a On the other side are minority students and teachers foreign language, one year of visual and performing arts, who say that since the schools currently are unable to and three years of electives from specified fields of study. meet estabUshed educational standards, they wiU not be The current requirement of four years of college- Artist's rendering JILL OVIATT able to meet the tougher standards included in the new preparatory English remains unchangol. plan. (The Daily Sundial reported in Wednesday's paper that SEX C0N8EALED — The Califomia Stata Unlvaralty Many of CSUN's MEChA students said Wednesday the proposal to raise admission standards had already seal will aoon ba Inoorporatini a naw non-gandar that they think the plan is a racist proposal. been adopted by the Board of Trustees. It was the board's specific motto approvad Tuaaday MEChA Co-Chair Gina Rodriguez s^id it made her Educatiotial Policies Committee that had approved the angry when one of the trustees said it was minority resoliition Tuesday. The full board's action did not occur support functions such as counseling and tutoring. students' "own fault" that they're not ready to team, until Wednesday's meeting.) "The counseling function should be a function of the white Co-Chair Luis Ramirez caUed it "a slap in the face These course requirements are similar to UC admission whole school," he said. "I think schools can do it, but it and the closing of the door to us." standards. takes more time and we have to pay for it." The new plan ''wUI hit minority students right off the Despite a protest demonstration outside the board's In connection with minority protests against the rKw top," MEChA Chair GUbert Acuna said, and it wUl headquarters and two hours of intense and emotional standards, he said that students from minority groups further the class division in education. debate Tuesday, the full board unanimously voted to drop out of the CSU system at a "huge rate." "The more affluent students wiU have the best" impose the tougher college preparatory courses for in J "These kids have talent and ability, but need education as usual," he said. "The schools can't handte coming freshman applicants to the 19-campus CSU preparation and encouragement," Honig said. what they have now. It's tikegivin g you a flat tire without system. In another move shortening the scholastic gap between a jack to fix it." Major concerns had centered on the issues of current the CSU and UC systems, the trustees approved a But Susan Lange, ab assistant in Honig's Sacramento high school capabilities in preparing students for coUege resolution, as part of its overaU Mission Statement, which office, said, "A lot of jacks have been handed out in the and whether minorities would be shut out by the tougher paves the way to awarding independent doctoral degrees last few years." She said that SB 813, the 1983 requirements. through the CSU in the field of education. Educational Reform Act, has provided nuuiy new Although many trustees questioned the feasibility of Currently, CSU degrees higher than the master's degree programs that are already getting results. implementing such a project in the face of widespread may only be granted in conjunction with the UC system "Minority kids did better on their SATs last year than opposition, most agreed with the policy's concept that the or other private institutions. they ever have," she said. "And their increment of im quality of CSU education must be improved. Some trustees criticized the limitation on education provement was greater than that of non-minorities. The In an interview just 'prior to Wednesday's vote, State doctorates, saying they wanted to develop doctoral changes put in place by SB 813 are beginning to improve Superintendent of Schools BiU Honig said primary and programs in other areas as well. things." secondary schools have "a long way to go" in preparing William Vandament, CSU provost and vice chancellor Lange added that everything is not perfect and that students to meet the new standards. of Academic Affairs, replied: "The education doctoral there is a long way to go, J>ut that for 15 years minority "We're not doing the job by any stretch of the degree is in high demand. At this point this is the single students have been getting hurt by the school system ^^ imagination," he said, adding that he agreed with the new area we could document with great detaU." "handing them a crutch rather than helping them to fix policy as a way to "beef up education along general lines He added that the Chancellor's Office is looking into their teg." only." other fields of study biit said: "We don't have sufficient A major source of support for Honig's tougher core- "However," he said, "once you set the standards, you evidence to move forward in these areas. We had to requirement programs has come from the minority must get the whole system geared toward preparation," consider doctoral programs one at a time." communities, Lange said. Honig 3lso cited the need to "pay more attention" in CSUN Presider.t James W. Cleary said the chancellor "We're hearing from minority communities across the order to foster a sense of purpose for students. This could be accomplished, he said, by increased Please tum to page 15 Phase tum to page 15 Hayakawa says make English U.S. language
By TERRY TITUS cultural adjustment of American im Hispanics and red peopte like the Indians StaffWriter migrants, has been replaced by the term are assumed to not be smart enough to "salad bowl," where the "ingredients team English," he said. "White peopte BUingual education is generally retain their character." (who did not speak EngUsh) weren't given ineffective and English should be the "This is a kind of ethnic chauvinism," bilingual baUots." national language in the United States, he said.'"Legislation promoting this came Hayakawa said that a bilingual ballot according to a former U.S. senator from from Hispanic leaders and was passed by initiative was passed with no debate and California. tegislative leaders as charity." no roU call vote in "almost empty "A common language is what makes Hayakawa, who is collecting signatures chambers." society possible," said S.I. Hayakawa, for a petition to put a measure on the The former Republican senator also who is also a psychologist, author and California ballot to make English the spoke out against biUngual education. He semanticist. "An American ought to be official language of the state, spoke out said that during the Carter Ad more proud of his country than the one ^ainst^Mingual ballots. He said they are ministration, the Department of he came from." in direct contradiction of U.S. im Education required that non-EngUsh Speaking to approximately 75 people in migration laws that require immigrants to speaking students be taught English and the USU Court of Community Wed leam the English language. also have aU of their subject matter be nesday, Hayakawa said the term "melting "As a result of an ammendment to the BECKY MARQUkZAMlly Sundlai pot," which has been used to explain the Voting Act in 1975, brown peopk Uke Hease turn to page 14 S.I. HAYAKAWA -^ Blues Blonde Blhz
A00<5 Cterk exposes the woes of 'Do-it-yourself band teUs Lady Matador spikers pour working in a bookstore. how to make it in VaUey it on against the Toros. music biz.
PagaS PagaT BackPaga 2 Dally Sundlai, Thursday, November 14, 1985 campus calandar
Alpha Sigma Tau — Emergency meeting today Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity — Announcing 18th Volunteer income Tax Aselstaiioa Proarsm — Today at 1 p.m. in USU A113. Important details on annual Phi Psi 500. All invited. Games start at Prepare tax returns for the put>lic and earn 2-3 exchange will be distributed. 12:30 p.m. Friday at Health Science field, party units of credit. VITA workers from previous Pro PMC* Vktoo — "The Storm at Valley State" FHIplno-Amerlcan Student Association — All at 9 p.m. at Nawman Center. Party tickets years may apply to be center supervisor will be shown in Oviatt Library Room 30-D today members come and watch our first-ever dating available for $2 from any sorority lady, $4 at beginning Friday, Nov. 15, starting at 7 a.m. in 11 a.m.-noon and noon-1 p.m.. and Friday game. Participants will receive nice prize. Fun door. All proceeds to National Center On SS 245. After Friday, applicatiorts will be ac 9-10 a.m. Free admission. '<, begins today at 5 p.m. in USIJ Granada Room. Deafness. cepted In VITA office, SS 234A. Worker ChMnlstry Chib — Today is last day to sign up, "Pizza nite" follows meeting. Salton Sea Campout — Leisure Activities registration begins Nov. 22. For more in in front of chemistry office, for tour to Highland Recreation M«|ors Association —Softball game Outings invites you to discover the unique formation call 885-5419. Labs in Glendale on Friday at 1 p.m. against Ski Club today from 3:30-5 p.m. on field beauty of the desert Nov. 15-17; $55 includes Biology CoHoquium — Biology Graduate AS Blood Driva — CSUN blood drive today in north of PE Building. Pizza social follows from transportation guides and camp fees. Discount Students Association presents tJr. Ellie J.C. USU Northidge Center 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Save a life 5-7 p.m. at Round Table Pizza, corner of on rentals. Call 885-2021 or 885-3615 for Goldstein of the UCLA School of Medicine in a — give blood. Nordhoff and Reseda. All welcome to par information. talk titled "Human and Animal Bite Wounds" Friday a 1 p.m. in USU Santa Clarita Room. LMblan and Oay Alllanca — Meeting at 730 ticipate. Math Colloquium — M. Lawrence Clevenson will p.m. in USU Balboa Room. Biacit Buslnees Association —General body Managment Science Association — Presenting give a talk Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Science 120. meetings every Friday at noon in SS 245. Languaga and Culture Exchange — American Dean Westerfield from Rockwell-Rocketdyne Talk titled "Optimal Doubling Strategy in and international students interested in ex speaking today at 1:30 p.m. in SS 245 on Backgammon: An Application of Dynamic changing language and culture meet informally systems development process of Space Shuttle Programming." Refreshments follow in FOB Weekend each Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Student Union program. Film will also be shown. 108 conference room. patio. For additional info, call ext. 3923. "The Possibility of Peace" — Educators for Readers' Theatre — "Roadshows." outstanding Korean Chrletlan Fellowehip — Come and join Social Responsibility and AS present a program CSUN Earttmatch — Earthwatch Saturday eve performances in Readers' Theatre by colleges dinners. Each week a different member plays us at the prayer meeting. SN 219 at 4 p m on how not to have nuclear war and how schools and universities from around the country host. For times and place, call Dan (818) Engineering/Computer Science Colloquium — Emd colleges can incorporate "peace studies." competing in the Richard B. Aronstam tour 885-7925. "Composites: New Horizons in Materials" Two-day event features videos, presentations nament Friday at 8 p.m. In Speech/Drama 100. presented today by Dr. James T. Ryder, and displays of curriculum guides, books and College Ufe Bible Study — Grace Community Accounting Association — Kings Hockey Night, manager of Physical Sciences at Lockheed materials about the study and practice of peace. Church sponsors Bible study every Friday night bus leaves CSUN Saturday at 5:15 p.m. Advanced Aeronautics, at 3:30 p.m. in USU Today 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in USU Balboa Room, at 7:30 in USU Al 13. Join us! Refreshments served on bus. Tickets on sale for /West Valley Room. Reception follows at 5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in USU Al 12. Drop in any Zeta Tau Alpha — Italian Dinner Nite Friday, $13inSS234A. in USU Reseda Room. All welcome, free ad time. Special presentation for classes by Ruth 6:30-8:30 p.m. in ZTA house. All proceeds to IEEE Ovemlglrtef — Institute of Electrical and mission. Smith of ESR; to schedule call Prof. Robert the Association for Retarded Citizens. Tickets Electronic Engineers holds overnighter at "Abortion Rights" — Legislative update, film Chianese. English department ext. 3431. $3, raffle prizes included. Sycamore Canyon State Beach Satur KCSN-88.S FM — Beethoven's Symphony No. day-Sunday. Everyone welcome. For more and discussion included in a presentation today . f .9 today at 9 p.m. information call Sergio at (818) 341-9137. from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in USU A112, sponsored. Armenian Students AssoclatioM —General T-shirts still available, inquire in Eng. 418A. by California Abortion Rights Action League and meeting Friday at 2 p.m. in SS 100. Guest KCSN-88.8 FM — Music by "Santana" airs at CSUN Women's Center. For more information speaker will t>e Apo Jabarian, publisher/owner of call the Center at 885-2780 or stop by at 9428 Armenian Life newspaper. 8 a.m. Sunday. Etiwanda Ave. Friday - Pereonnel end Induetrlel Relatione Association CSUN Cycling Chib —Twilight ride Friday at 4 — PIRA invites everyone to a speaker meeting Student Protects Committee —Friday at 5 p.m. p.m., meet under CSUN marquee. Ven today at 11 a.m. in SS 245. Or. Stephan D. is deadline to submit proposals for funds tura-Santa Barbara ride Sunday. Meet Tuesday Continuing Schuster, management and industrial con totalling $35,000, available for distribution to at 9 a.m. In USU Bike Repair Shop to discuss sultant and CSUN professor, will discuss training students with exploratory, innovative and unique Nov. 24 Griffith Park-Hollywood sign ride and Sunburst 1988 Yearbooks Are Hare — CSUN and development. Nominations for spring of projects. BBQ. Club shirts now available. For more in and the Associated Students proudly present ficers will take place. AS Committee on Qreeit Affairs — Friday is the formation call Doug at (818) 360-7304. the 1985 Sunburst Yeartxxik on campus and Yearbook Meeting — Sunburst yearbook staff deadline for applications to join new committee. lAyal Order —Meets Friday at 1 p.m. in USU available at the USU ticket office for $21. Pick meetstodayatSp.m. inUSU A116. .^^' Applications available in USU 208. A115. up yours today. I 1 1 T T CBEST-GRE SCORE! Spring SAT- LSAT GMAT London / Paris Semester Registration Deodline Friday, November 15 Low coat, quality inatruction assisting over BOBROW For informotion, call Dr. Gale Larson, 500,000 in the past 13 years. Free repeat policy! Classes are offered through CaH TEST Program Coordinator, 885-3303 fomia State Oniversity at Northridge, Preparation Continuing Education Office. Call (818) 885-2644. For information call (818) 888-8981. Services 'Put us to the test'" X X
Hewlett-Packard ATTENTION Calculators and Handheld Computer Products Pre-Meds MatedorBookstPfe) _ ^ ^——special prices Spartan Health Sciences University is located on fhe island St. Lucia In the West Indies. Openings HP-15C, 16C, 12C $ 85.00 ore still available for the January 1986 class. HP-41CV 155.00 HP-41 CX 225.00 effective thru Friday 11-15-85 OFFERING: A academic yeorM.D. degree program Lowest tuition fees in the Eastern Caribbean Instruction in English I ntroducing the HP-Advantage Pac, the extraordinary plug-in module for 41 Clinical Clerkships in U.S., Mexico & England Students eligible to take the FMGES exam series calculators. It holds the most complete and powerful technical function Graduates have been accepted to specialty set ever designed for the HP-41 Advanced Calculator. training In U.S. hospitals Including ' Spartan Health Sciences University 0 Comprehensive advanced matrix math ^ Differentia! Equations 0 U.S. Office: 7618 Boeing Dr. Time value of money 0 0 Real and complex number operations Suite C, El Paso, Texas, 79912 0 Three dimensional vector operations Roots and evaluation of polynomial equations 0
ow through Friday, November 15, 1985—get the HP-Advantage Module FREE! with the purchase of an HP-41 CV or HP-41 CX at Matador Bookstore. Dally Sundlai, TinirMlay, Novrnnbar 14, 1988 3 Professor says Swiss welfare system is 'superior' By ALEX HENDERSON properly because they arc regularly monitored by the Senior Staff Writer community. "If a teacher passes a student just to pass him, he may Switzerland's welfare system is "far superior" to that of lose his job," Segalman said. "So if a student doesn't leam the United States, a CSUN sociology professor told third-grade math, the teacher won't pass him from the J students and faculty Wednesday. third grade." Dr. Ralph Segalman, author of "Poverty In America: In addition to meeting academic requirements, The Welfare Dilemma," said that the United States' Segalman said, Swiss students are required to complete ' welfare system results in trans-generational poverty, a apprenticeships. cycle where poverty is passed down to the next "The Swiss communities want no one to come out of generation. their schools who is not employable," he said. "America will not have a good welfare system until it Segalman said that 97 percent of Swiss males and 93 - behaves itself," said Segalman, who has taught at CSUN percent of Swiss females finish high school. As a result, he since 1970. "You cannot have a welfare system that said, Switzerland has an unemployment rate of 1 percent. works well unless you have a system in which people take Welfare and education, Segalman stressed, are handled responsibility for their actions." strictly on a municipal level. Communities operate Segalman said that while visiting Europe in 1980, he without any financial support from the Swiss govern found that welfare systems in European countries also ment, he said. resulted in trans-generational poverty but foimd that "It is the community's responsibility to enforce the Switzerland was the exception. duties of parents," Segalman said. Children of Swiss citizens receiving welfare rarely end Unemployment and welfare-dependent poverty will up on welfare themselves, Segahnan said, because parents not be reduced in the United States until more Americans and teachers are required to make sure that students have the sense of community that the Swiss have, he said. receive sufficient academic and vocational training. "You have to put the responsibility back on local MYUNG J. CHUN/Oaily Sundial "You may not continue to receive welfare if your communities," Segalman said. 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FROM CAMPUS ^ STUDENT '818) 886-0804 TRAVEL ^Jofl^".d( ^ - -• -- • NETWORK 4 Dally Sundial, ThurMlay, NovMnbar 14, 1985 inthgngwg / WorU peace overtures to Jordan, rejected a levels of chemicals in the brain that the number of patrols. partial apolc^y from Cabinet Minister protect against seizures. Vonna Jones, administrative secretary BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Terry Waite, Ariel Sharon and handed him a letter of to Sheriff Albert Cardoza, said only four the Archbishop of Canterbury's special dismissal, a Labor party official said. ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Evangelist of the 37 deputies on the day shift showed emissary, arrived in Beirut Wednesday on Peres convened his Cabinet to discuss Billy Graham has been admitted to a up for work. a mission to negotiate the release of the the firing of Sharon, who had accused hospital for cardiac tests after Mayo six American hostages held by Shiite Peres of making a secret agreement with Clinic doctors gave him a stress test, the Local ' ' "^.:--;- ~^~~^- . Moslem extremists. Jordan's King Hussein and of being evangelist said Wedne^y. " The experienced negotiator sent jointly "weak and spineless." Graham, 66, said in a telephone in LOS ANGELES (AP) — Burbank by the Archbishop of Canterbury and terview from St. Marys Hospital that he Airport officials acted legally in allowing Pope John Paul II decided to make the Nation had no cardiac symptoms, but doctors Trans Worid Airlines to begin flights out trip after receiving what the church said wanted to perform an angiogram after he of the San Femando Valley airport, the was an encouraging message from the WASHINGTON (AP) - The White underwent a routine treadmill stress test City Attomey's Office said. Americans'captors. House said Wednesday that federal onTuesday. Because the flight path crosses over Contents of the message Were not made agencies will stop issuing new checks homes in Los Angeles City Councilman public. starting Friday if Congress has not in State Howard Finn's district, he asked the city creased the debt ceiling. attorney, to determine whether the GENOA, Italy (AP) - The four "The govemment would continue to VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE decision violated the state law that hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise ship function, but it would temporarily stop (AP) — An MX Peacekeeper Missile with established the Bur- and an alleged accomplice will stand trial paying its bills," presidential spokesman four dummy warheads successfully flew bank-Glendale-Pasadena Airport Monday on charges of illegal possession Larry Speakes said. "We are not going to 4,800 miles Wednesday morning to Authority. of arms and explosives, a prosecutor said issue checks that will bounce." Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific after its Residents have complained for years Wednesday. Speakes made his comments as the second silo test-launch, the Air Force about aircraft noise. Seven airlines now Judicial sources said Genoa Senate, moving to avert a different type announced. make 126 flights a day from the air prosecutors also have issued an arrest of financial crunch, gave final The MX, which the Air Force calls the port.Since the two TWA flights wiil warrant for Mohammad Abbas, a PLO con^^ional approval to legislation Peacekeeper, is a four-stage in increase the noise-impact area by only official accused by the United States of providing funding for most govemment tercontinental ballistic missile designed to 7.7 acres to a total of 109.7 acres, state masterminding the hijacking. ^programs until Dec. 12. carry up to 10 separate warheads, each law was not violated. with at least a 5,0<)0-mile range, an Air The legal limit on the noise-impact AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Los Angeles BOSTON, Mass. (AP) - Three people Force spokesman said, noting that none area is 330 acres, airport authorities said. Mayor Tom Bradley arrived in Jordan on suffered their first epileptic seizures after of the MX tests includes actual warheads. Wednesday, saying he was carrying a drinking large quantities of beverages The missile is scheduled to be fully RIVERSIDE (AP) —Rescue crews found message from Israeli Prime Minister sweetened with NutraSweet, according to operational by December 1986. four missing hikers in the snowy San Shimon Peres to King Hussein. a researcher who concedes the link, to the Jacinto Mountains Wednesday, but a A Bradley aide said the mayor was artificial sweetener may be a coincidence. FAIRFIELD (AP) - Most of Solano fifth was still missing as a fierce scheduled to meet Hussein today. The apparent association between County's deputy sheriffs went on strike November storm moved east, leaving Bradley did not describe the substance NutraSweet and seizures was reported by for about nine hours, and then an Southem Califomia clear and cold. of the oral message, but he told reporters Dr. Richard J. Wurtman of nounced plans to walk precincts before Four hikers from the San Diego area, in Israel on Tuesday that the Israeli leader Massachusetts Institute of Technology in next June's supervisoral elections. who had packed in tents and sleeping wanted Hussein to know he was "solidly a letter to the British joumal Lancet. During the strike between 8 a.m. and bags, were located by helicopter shortly behitid" recent peace initiatives. Wurtman theorizes that NutraSweet, about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, sheriffs before 9 a.m. in Skunk Cabbage generically known as aspartame and department officials said supervisory Meadows, near the 8,000-foot level in JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister widely used in diet drinks, chewing gum, personnel were manning patrol cars, but San Jacinto State Park, 100 miles east of S|Mmon Peres, angered by attacks on his puddings and other products, lowers acknowledged that the strike had reduced Los Angeles. FREE SPINA! EXAV1 V/ipe Out Warning Signs of Spinal Misalignment WORD PROCESSING • Recurring Headaches • Neck, Shoulder & Arm Measles Pain • Low Back & Leg Pain • Pain Between Shoulders • Numbness in Hands & Anns At CSUN TERM PAPERS - MANUSCRIPTS // you sillier Jrom any ol these warning •.in'iy 'all mimedialeh RESUMES IO prevent possible advamviK complications CASSEHES TRANSCRIBED Spinal Health (arc Center LEGAL & MEDICAL 9545 Reseda Blvd.. #4. Norlhridge 99.V.W89 Nov. 18-22 MAILING LIST MANAGEMENT DR BRIAN K PADVEEN USU 9:30-1:30 SPELLING & PUNaUATION ACCURACY ( HIR()I'RA( TOR FREE IMMUNIZATION EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Weekends too B.A. in English. Notary Public AnEqual Opportunity ASK FDR JANE (818) 705 1303 to Become An Assistant Director in IMotion Pictures A()pliCtitions tor the motiori picture industry's Assistant Directors Tr.iining ProKram are available now and will EYE CONTACT. be accepted until the filing deadline of lanuary .V i486. 'JIACI I^NSK) Applicants will be considered without regard to race, sex, color, creed or national origin. A four-year college 30%O STUDENT DISCOUNT degree or work experience in film ON ALL NEW LENSES productionjs required. (with CSUN ID) GAS PERMEABLE AND REGULAR HARD LENSES For full information write now for CLEANED POLISHED — WHILE YOU WAITI details and apf)iication forms to: EXTENDED AND DAILY WEAR SOFTS — DEEP — A-'iM,inl Din., Iniv Ir.Hiiiui; 4'iiiv;i.mi • CLEANED AND STERILIZED IN SIX HOURS! \l Drpi. "C" : Have A Heart CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 14144 ViflliiM HKcl Sllcnii.iii (l.ik- ( .lliliMrii.i'I I 4.' I • Give Blood 349-7560 • PltM^c ii'fid dfl.iils anJ .ipplicilHin lorm lor the • 8963 RESEDA BLVD. NORTHRIDGE • Asiisljnl Dirixlois I i.iintiiK f'iciui.im. • FINAL DAY of CSUN's (PARKING IN REAR). 9-5 WEEKDAYS ; NAML .^_ J Fall Blood Drive ; AOURf SS I Open 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Northridge Center of Student Union I cm : VALLEY STAIt /IP Sponsored by Associated Students CONTAa LENS SERVICE and American Red Cross opinion Dally SuiMllal, Thuraday NovamlMr 14, 1985 5 Editorial The Los Angeles Board of care of infections and illnesses, -but come from homes with little or no feeling better after a return to class. Education's plan to attach health they can also treat students suffering parental supervision or guidance, and Those extra hours of class time may clinics to high schools is an intelligent from malnutrition, eating disorders they don't need "permission" to do mean the difference between a and socially responsible idea that will and drug addiction — not uncommon anything. drop-oiit and a college-bound student. increase productivity in the schools problems in poverty-stricken areas. The availability of contraceptives And coUege studerits make more and, consequently, the whole com It is extremely unfortunate that will at least give these students the productive members of society than do munity. critics of the plan, and proponents as opportunity to avoid premature high school drop-outs. We applaud the school board's move well, have focused so heavily on only parenthood. In addition, the education This plan is an affirmative step, a one aspect of the clinics: birth control. provided when birth contrcJl in and urge that no delay be allowed by step already taken successfully by The dispensing of contraceptives is just formation is dispensed to the students . school officials responsible for im school districts all over the country. plementing the plan. ^ one of the services that will be offered, will help them to better understand We encourage the Los Angeles Board CSUN students who utilize the Adie and students will not be referred for what they are doing. abortions. of Education to put the plan into effect L. Klotz Health Center understand the Teenagers who use the health clinics as quickly as possible, with the value of an on-campus medical center. Critics even refer to the proposed to avoid getting pregnant, or for any knowledge that a majority of the Many of us would not have our centers as "birth control clinics," as if other reason, will not be absent as public is behind them. illnesses attended to if we were . they were going to be nothing more .joften as those who don't. required to leave campus to visit a V than a counter where contraceptives They won't have to miss a half or a Opponents of the' health clinics will private — and probably expensive — would be dispensed like hamburgers whole day of schcxjl for an off-campus continue to voice their concerns and off-campus doctor. and fries at a fast-food restaurant. doctor appointment. Some teens have try to ensure that this pilot clinic This type of service is badly needed Those who oppose dispensing illnesses they woukl- not attend to becomes the first and last one in Los and long overdue at high schools with contraceptives to high school students without the convenience and Angeles. low-income students, where the board on the grounds that it would condone proximity of the health service. We hope the pilot clinic will be just plans to place the clinics. pre-marital sex are showing their Utilization of health services means the first of dozens more throughout Not only can ^he health clinics take naivete. Some of these "children" fewer days spent home sick as well as this huge school district. Selling books isn't all fun and intellectual games By JOANNE KIRSCHNER Ever since I can remember. I have always had a passion for bookstores. I could never get bored in a bookstore. I could hang around in one for hours. It didn't matter if the particular store was neat and organized or in dusty disarray, all those books looked great to me. Now that Lnr working in such a place, however, things are a bit different. Books don't look all that attractive anymore. In fact, books have minds of their own. When you work with them, they can be downright mean. They fall on your toes and they inflict nasty paper cuts on your hands. They never fit on shelves. There are always too many of them in the store, but never the ones that people seem to want most. j I always figured that working with books was an ideal part-time job for a college student. It had some kind of literary prestige attached to it and, more .than that, the idea of having access to so much terrific reading material can be pretty exciting. But it's just the opposite. You just don't have time to read bestsellers when you're carrying 12 or more units at school. So, unfortunately, my standard reply when a customer asks me if I've read a certain book is: "I don't read. I go to college." The advantages of working in this kind of atmosphere include the privilege of The clientele in any retail environment often: bad way to pay yolir expenses \^hile borrowing books whenever you want, the can get tiresome. In the store where I • Do you take American Expr^s? you're in college, ^t can be fun and knowledge you gain "regarding books and work, there are basically three types of • Do you work here? rewarding wheny^u manage to track authors, the intelligent people you meet customers — middle-aged women who • Do you give cash refunds? down something for a customer, when (sometimes) and, of course, the employee keep the store in business by purchasing • Where are the bestsellers? ' you fmd you'jve read a good book that discount. diet books, biographies and romance • Is this on sale? (It usually isn't) you can recommend to someone and The disadvantages are more numerous, novels; teenagers who buy classics and • What should I buy for someone when customers tell you you've been as they are with most kinds of jobs. Cliffs Notes for high school assignments; who's in the hospital? more help to them than anyone else at the These include having to climb ladders, and your various neurotic types who • Do you have a stamp? (So they don't other 27 stores tney've been to. having to ruin your eyesight looking up hang out every day in the psychology and have to fill in the store name on their I suppose rili^stick it out and find books on a microfiche, having to deal self-help section. check) comfort in the factthaTl'm becoming an with unlimited numbers of people with Recently; the company 1 worked for • Can I use your bathroom? expert regarding customer service. undesirable personalities, having to deal sent a list to all its store managers citing • How come you never have anything Now if only I could get paid more. with money and being expected (by the 100 questions most often asked by I want? customers) to be a walking books-in— customers. My own personal list includes • Is there someone here who knows print catalog who must know everything some of those and some of my own. something? Joanne Kirschner is a Daily Sundlai about every book ever written. These are the 10 questions I hear most All in all, selling books is not really a staffwriter page are those of the Individual writers only. ths Dally Sundial ' Business Manager Willie Stahl-Llnsk The Daily Sundial is put)llshed Tuesday through Friday by the Department of Letters or commentaries submitted by Editor Laura Clary readers must be typed and signed and are Managing Editor Larry Altman Production Manager T. Bruce Anderson Journalism at California State University, Northridge, Calif. 91330. The editorial office subject to editing. If a student, the writer News Editor Karln Furuta Production Cralg Rosen must be Identified by class standing and ID Focus/Wire Editor Jill Oviatt Mike Win IS located in Sierra North 206 and the phone number is 885-2915; advertising and should be included for editors' use; they will Opinion Editor Jordana Mllltausr PatU Olsiswski not be published. The Oally Sundial Is a Sports Editor DavM Southwell Jerry Biederman business offices are In Sierra North 208 and may be reached at 885-3138. Unsigned member of the California Newspaper 1 Features Editor Valerie Hood MekMiy Lomltardo Publishers Association, the Associated editorials represent the view of the majority ' Exposure Editor Stsve Peters Collegiate Press, the California In Advertising Director Oeorge Ratner Photo Editor Myun< J. Chun of the newspaper's editorial board and are tercollegiate Press Association and Asst.' Photo Editor Becky Marquez not necessarily those of the Journalism MegaCampus and Is a subscriber to Copy Editors"' FVann Bart Publisher Cynthia Z. Rawltch department. Other views on the Opinion ^ssoclated Press. Stuart Levlne fryr.tgiWfffiferiT.na 6 Daily SundM, Thuraday, Novambar 14. 198S WIMTf R. WEAA. :^(4rd^l^jd^54^r^^y lO-io^^Kid^ lp-6 find a low^r pric^ ^ RBi^ Nor-HiB^c^^ 6)i^m^ Da£4^K)6 oir^nywH^ a)6^ witViin 7/ uiiHY^^V6^ vronlVi« iriip/ s«arri[6^Mi^ »/^ii^riibr"^n<<^ iiL^r^iifam. -^ IOrthd ^ny pMfdi^^^^ ovar w-. PMi5l?r-fbr -fVi?^ phz-^^. ^nywh^va dtee-^"r^K)y prJc^ EV^yTHlN(^ ^ OH ^LE/ 6vpwn56lc Jj^^ /VIOTHB?.KW?EN'.^ ^^« RM6rBy4HIFn^ 60UUMB1A:, C0Mf0R:[^R7 a^66e WM\N\ T&u/ziNier p/u;»i'p> a>NVE;?TiBL-E PARKW^^ WOOL riWp^TfP-,, yy^ OFF (>M^, .^tfihiMX 6TH T6, PAY POWN ^JOUM?, TOO RACI^..- 4 fWjT r? 1/^^ I% /^gA^^f *il 6^s^uiy^^^ T2X. Dally Sundial, Thursday, Novambar 14, 1985 7 By DAVID QREEN album of the same name or even blonde Contributing Writer hair. "This blonde thing, it's not really our Blonde on Blonde is working to prove gimmick," Michel said. "It's not like if he that good thin^, and especially good (De Vore) had black hair, I wouki've said, BLONDE music, can originate from the Valley. 'Dye your hair.'' The local band is made up of a CSUN The name was chosen only because student, a former student and a third they liked the way it sounded. Being member who attended a junior college in blonde does help foster a certain image Orange County and the Sound Masters ON though. "We're 'just cool American trade school. They are, respectively, Ron Valley boys," Michel said. Michel, 21, of Sherman Oaks (guitar and Consummate Valley residents, the vocals); Jeff Mann, 21, of Van Nuys band members do as much of their (drums and vocals); and Roily De Vore, music-related work here as possible; De BLONDE 21, of Shadow Hills (bass and lead vocals). Vore even built a studio into his mother's Together less than a year, the band garage so the group could save on ah-eady is getting record company interest rehearsal studio rentals and tran after playing just a few shows at Madame sportation costs. Wong's West in Santa Monica aad Radio "The neighbors don't mind it," he said. City in Anaheim. This early success is the "We're very fortunate to have cool result of two things: talent and hard neighbors. Sometimes they come out and work. listen." The talent comes from nearly 30 years What kind of music do the neighbors of accumulated musical experience get to hear? amor^g the band members. The hard work "Our songs, in the lyrics, they kind of -is as riatural as their good looks. Mann have some religious overtones, about shrugged it off: "It's a full-time job. It's a love," Michel said. "It's not like some 24-hour thing." other bands... all they're talking about is So where does fun fit in? For Michel, sex and drugs. What we're trying to do is it's sort of a personal quest. He wants to show the brighter side of life through our prove, he s^id, "You can be in cn- music. A lot of bands do the dark side, tertainment-and still have brains." In fact, like Satan and all that junk. We're not he wanted to get into CSUN's music into that. I've never been into stuff like prograna so muchy he passed up a trip to that. I've never been dark. I've never been Europe^ with his parents in favor of 'imhappy. So why should I write music studying for his entrance audition. that's unhappy?" These guys know that nothing comes "We don't want to gear toward one easy. certain people," De Vore said. "Our At this stage, the band doesn't even music's for everybody." have a manager, not because it can't get Michel added, "I hope you don't think one, but because, De Vore said, "We that since we're talking about all this haven't been approached by someone, goodness that we don't have fun .., JWe^ management-wise, who can do what we have our fun!" RON MICHEL can't do ourselves." Not enough to make their parents "They want to make fliers, they want disapprove. The band members' parents to make pictures," Michel continued. are fairly supportive of the band's efforts. "We've got fliers, we've got pictures. We "My mom and dad weren't in the can do all that! And (they) want us to sign beginning," Michel said, "but now that something (for) 10 percent. Why do we they see we're playing around and getting need to sign anything when we can do it some recognition, they're more sup ourselves?" portive of it." ROLUE DE VORE This do-it-yourself band started when De Vore's mother even encourages Michel and De Vore were introduced by them to play and practice, although De a mutual friend. De Vore played drums-at Vore said his father would probably Rock hopefuls prove there is life for the time, but switched to bass because "prefer it if I were going to USC and Michel wanted Mann to be in the band. . geting a political science major." musicians in the Valley ^7^ Strangely enough, the name of the band has nothing to do with Bob Dylan's Please mm to page J 3 -y^ CRITIC'S CORNER Computer whizzes invade rock music Valerie Hood virtually eliminated. Anybody can about music but who are real whizzes ground, an acceptable blending of the make a record. with their computers? "real" with the synthesized^ Certain And listening to today's Top 40 Forget about chops, we're talking groups have found it, and work quite radio or flipping on MTV proves that chips here — microchips, that is. And well within this sphere. just about anybody is making music. combine those chips with something The Police, for example, rely on "That ain't working ... that's the synthesized music, yet it is so well way you do it... you play the guitar Howard Jones stands on a stage en called Musical Instrument Digital circled by a barrage of synthesizers, Interface and you have a very strange blended with their guitar, bass and on the MTV... " —Dire Straits, drums that it is hard to tell where one "Money for Nothing" which, at the touch of a finger, will marriage of computer and synthesizer play themselves while he paces up and — a marriage made in electronic begins and the other ends. Unfortunately, bands like this are These days, that might not be the down the stage, singing "Things can heaven. only get better." somewhat overshadowed by someone way you do it. Forget about spending Is this the end of music as we know like Madonna, whose show - is time on those guitar or piano lessons. Depeche Mode plays "Master and it — no more guitars, drums, basses, enhanced, through the magic of MIDI, All a "musician" needs to make it in Servant" wilh stacks of synthesizers; only computerized keyboards with with 26 synthesizers played by two today's synthesized world is a Yamaha OMD is "So in Love" with its DX7 computerized musicians playinj people — even her background vocals DX7 or Roland Super Jupiter (or any and Linn 900 Drum Machine; and computerized be-bop? come via electronic circuitry. Duran Duran's Nick Rhodes has a other high-tech synthesizer, for that Not really. Good musicians never While computer technology has a matter) and an understanding of pre-programmed orchestra- at his can be replaced. The spontaneity of a fingertips with "A View to a Kill." place in music, it probably won't ever computer functions. • live performance far out-distances the be able to replace it — at least not as With multi-layeriiig, sequencing, This is undeniably music. But is it timol perfection of a synthesized long as there are musicians who microchips and the right program performed by musicians, or by "synth show. understand the benefits of technology ming, the need for musical talent is programmers" who may know nothing Somewhere there is a middle as well as its limitations. ft- / 8 Daily Sundial, Thuraday, Novambar 14, 1985 Serving Up The Sounds THE ALARM surroundings two years ago. That is supposed to explain country. The addition of producer Kevin Beamish (REO Why every song the band does sounds like a nostalgic '50s Speedwagon, Jefferson Starship) on "Count" may give a Strength tune, and therein lies this novelty band's gimmick. boost to the quartet. Some of the covers on "Meanwhile" are pretty funny. The band does have a strong local following in X '** ' •• • ' ' Try as it might. Big Daddy just can't seem to change its hometown San Francisco. Their new album would only sound, even with hit songs from the past two years. Thus, seem a worthwhile addition to the collection of the The Alarm sounds. You wish you could reach over and Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Want To Have Fun" sounds die-hard Y and T fan, if there is such a thing. But if hit the snooze bar and go back to sleep, but you can't. like "Duke of Earl," Michael Jackson's megabit "Billie you're looking for a hard-rocking album from a band After listening to this four-piece from Wales, you're too Jean" has strains of "Be Bop A Lula," and Van Halen's with innovative melodic quality, I suggest you stop way pissed off to even think about sleep. rocker "Jump" bears uncanny resemblance to "Sum before the "Y's" in the record aisles of your local music Never mind the fact that these guys who parade mertime Blues." store. around in Davy Crockett action-wear can't decide if they This album is fun, but somehow I'm more satisfied want to be the next Clash or U2. And forget that you hearing the real thing, be it from yesterday or today. Big could hold them indirectly responsible for the emergence — Gerry Gittelion Daddy would probably fare better if it used its '50s riffs of Los Angeles' Unforgiven (an equally pretentious but and chord progressions with original songs and lyrics. As even more annoying group of macho here to save the THE UNTOUCHABLES it is, you just get okl songs combined with old song&fora. IvOTtr Tn cowboy hoots). Its debut EP and last year's mildly amusing but largely throwaway result. Wild Child "Declaration" LP proved that the Alarm might be the • • •,A#0« most pretentious and self-righteous band h rock. — Steve Peters The title and cover of its latest effort suggest that these The Untouchables have grown up quite a bit in the guys aren't ready to ease up yet. More breast-beating span of two years. Once known mainly as Los Angeles' anthemetic hogwash. More songs like "Absolute Reality," pale imitation of such mod/ska bands as The English Beat which come off sounding preachy and heavy-handed but Y&T and The Selector, this local six-piece band proves on its leave the listener with absolutely nothing but a stupid pop first album, "\yild Child," that it has much more to offer. song. But don't get me wrong. There's nothing wrong Opening with the energetic title track. The Un with stupid pop. It's just when bands like the Alarm try to Down for the Count AAM touchables show that while ska is still a major influence pass off this heroic "We're here to save the world" gib on the band, the Motown sound of the early 1960s has berish that^ete under my^skin.. I won't buy it and can emerged as a dominating ingredient. The "Wild Child" hardly listen to it. "~ When a band like Y and T gets together to write new songs nowadays, you have to wonder just how significant track features the familiar Detroit-Hitsville horns, guitar cHords and simple drum beats, accompanied by Jerry — Craig Rosen it is to have a theme that will translate into a bikini-clad MTV video. Y and T's new album, "Down For The Miller's soulful voice. Count," contains such a single in "Summertime Girls," Main songwriter and guitarist Clyde Grimes does not BIG DADDY and the corresponding video is a familiar series of cliches forget his original musical direction, as the songs so prevalent in the heavy-metal genre of music. "Mandingo" and "Lasershow" would satisfy most mod Meanwhile. . Back in the States In essence, Y and T really is just a cliche. You can start purists. In another direction, the Josh Harris-penned Rhino with their music and work your way down (and 1 d^ mean "What's Gone Wrong?" is a successful excursion into down) to their appearance, their lyrics, their concerts and reggae. It is also one of the few slower songs on the Somehow, the story behind Big Daddy seeAis ripe for videos. album. treatment on "The Twilight Zone." 1 can pibture Rod In "Count," the northern California band has put The MCA record. The Untouchables' first release on a Serling's introduction: together a package of rehashed unoriginal material. The major label, slightly lacks some of the raw energy of the Submitted for your approval" — eight confused pounding rhythm section churns out a fairly identifiable band's earliest singles, such as 1983's "The General." But musicians, lost souls if you will, who mysteriously beat, but the group lacks the melodic qualities that even this probably has more to do with the big-money disappeared in the late '50s and Just as mysteriously the heaviest of heavy-metal bands need to survive in the recording facilities The Untouchables are undoubtedly reappeared in 1983. . . industry. us^ now ratlier than a fading in enthusiasm. Big Daddy says it was captured by communist Y and T is no longer a rookie band, but after seven revolutionaries in 1959 and was only returned to familiar albums they are still not headliners in most areas of the — Steve Appleford Depeche Mode from one of the genres biggest Beatles' "Dear Prudence." The ex After enduring a full two sides of super-beasts. When Asia appeared in Catching Up With Depeche Mode tended "Eruption Mix" of the same "Volume 2," I almost feel obligated to 1981, the prospect of a band with song will have you running for cover. check out "Volume I." Almost. ex-members of King Crimson (John If you know soiheone who seems Wetton), Yes (Steve Howe), and ELP hopelessly at the mercy of wimpy '80s Various Artists (Carl Palmer) proved rewarding with a synth-pop, turn them onto something Soundtrack from the Series 'Miami After the belated success of Depeche driving debut LP that showed what real. Siouxsie won't let you down. Vice' Mode's "Some Great Reward" LP, progressive music might be in the '80s. (MCA) "Catching Up With Depeche Mode" Without Howe, the follow-up allows recently converted fans to do "Alpha" suddenly sounded like the Various Artists Workl's Worst Records, Volume II True to form, the "Miami Vice" just that. The album traces the band's '70s wanned over. "Astra" (they're soundtrack is every bit as slick as the maturation from its sparse early efforts working their way through the A's) is (RtUMO) hit television series it came from. The and underground American similarly disappointing, breaking no difference is, you can enjoy the tunes breakthrough ("Just Can't Get new ground and probably forcing this without watching Crockett and Tubbs Enough") to its recent dance hit rock dinosaur one step closer to ex The title says it all. You get Mrs. showing off the latest styles while they tinction. "Master and Servant," providing a Elva Miller (co-founder of keep Miami's decadents in check. balanced, satisfying sample of the Clarcmont's Foothill Drama and Boasting superstars like Phil Collins, band's development since it formed Siouxsie and the Banshees Choral Society) doing a warbling Tina Tumer and Glenn Frey as well as five years ago. Cities In Dust (EP) rendition of Petula Clark's "Down synthesizer maestro Jan Hammer, town," which miraculously hit number "Vice" plays like a K-Tel greatest hits Asia (GKffuO 82 on Billboard's singles chart in 1966. compilation. And if you find yourself Astra You also get Elmer Fudd butchering a getting antsy for next week's episode, Beatles classic (actuaUy Little Roger The title track on this four-song EP the tension and underlying anxiety on and the Goosebumps doing "Fudd on many of the tracks should keep is purely danceable English rock, the the Hill") and Killer Pussy's 1982 cult you content until Friday. best song from this band since their hit "Teenage Enema Nurses in "Astra" is more gargantuan rock textural psychedelic cover of the Bondage." — Steve Peters Dally Sundial, Thuraday, Novambar 14, 1985 9 New concert fflm has distinct Sting Ansel Adams By VALERIE HOOD book due Senior Staff Writer CARMEL HIGHLANDS. Calif. (AP) — Photographer Ansel Adams , More than a "concert" fihn, "Bring on completed writing his autobiography a the Night" shows the birth and month before he died April 22, 1984, development of a band as it prepares for at the age of 82. its first tour. Here are excerpts from "Ansel The band is a group of jazz musicians Adams: An Autobiography" (Little, assembled by Sting to back him on his Brown and Co., $50). solo "The Dream of the Blue Turtles" — "Color photography usually album and tour. takes advantage of the obvious. Sting is best known for his con Black-and-white photography fares tributions to the Police, whose string of better, as its inherent abstraction takes hits, including "Roxanne," "Every Breath the viewer out of the morass of You Take" and "Don't Stand So Close to manifest appearance and encourages Me," brought them much fame and inspection of the shapes, textures and acclaim. the qualities of light characteristic of Trained ^^in jazz. Sting decided to the region." branch away from his decidedly rock — "The snapshot is not as simple a bandmates and get back to his musical statemem as some may believe. It roots. For his solo debut, he surrounded represents something that each of tis himself with jazz musicians, including has seen — more as human beings Branford Marsalis (saxophone), Kenny than photographers — and wants to Kirkland (keyboards), Darryl Jones (bass) keep as a memento, a special thing and Omar Hakim (drums). encountered. The little icons that The film follows the band from its first STING return from the photo-finisher provide rehearsals through to its first show, with of young life) and begins to play a appears in the film because Trudie Styler, recollections of events, people and band interviews and the birth of Sting's melody. Sting's girlfriend, went into labor the places; they stir memories and create latest child interwoven with the music. The scene dissolves into Sting and night of the first show. fantasies. Through the billions of It is the music that is the star of the Kirkland working out the song on the As "Russians," a song about nuclear snapshots made each year a visual show. Sting is an absolute genius whose keyboards; then into Sting and Hakim war ("How can I save my little boy/From history of our times is recorded in understanding of c^omposilion., going over the drumming;^aiid finally, we Oppenheimer's deadly toy?"), plays. Sting enormous detail." arrangement and performance shines see the band on stage in Paris performing and Trudie make their way to the hospital — "The only things in my life that through in the film. the completed "Crusade." after the show. After the child's birth. compatibly exist with this grand Not surprisingly, the best scenes in the While the interviews are predictable Sting, who has been in the delivery room universe are the creative works of the movie are those involving the rehearsals. (everybody is thrilled to be a part of the through the process, holds the baby. human spirit. After eighty years, I scan Director Michael Apted gives us an band ... Sting is great to work with ...), As he wipes away a tear, we see him as a long perspective. I think of a mantra insider's look at this process; the audience "the subjects talk with openness and a father, as one who is concerned about of Gaelic origin given me fifty years becomes a part of the Entourage in honesty — all except Sting. his son's future in a world under the ago by Ella Young. It echos every thing T'rance, where the band has taken over*- — In interviews. Sting throws a shield constant threat of nuclear annihilation. I believe: ' stately country estate for rehearsals. around himself and has various personas Following the tradition of "The Last 'I know that I am one with beauty For examptei in one scene. Sting enters speak, never answering a question as Waltz," which chronicled the end of a 'And that my comrades are one a room that contains nothing but a grand Gordon Matthew Sumner, the real band, "Bring On the Night" comes full 'Let our souls be mountains, » piano. He sits at the bench, starts the human being under the performer. circle, showing us the beginning. 'Let our spirits be stars, metronome ticking, writes "A Children's Perhaps we catch a glimpse of this real Rated PG-13, "Bring on the Night" is 'Let our hearts be worlds.'" Crusade" (a moving song about the waste person at the birth of his son, Jake, which playing city wide. Durinit Extra Slud.v Time ^ • Headaches \. WE'RE PLAYING YOUR SONG ! LIFE IN THE FAST LANE • Neck Pains, Tight flasclM * \ GOT YOU DOWN • Pain Between Shvnlders rO' These Arc Common To All Students and Are Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves I run fuici/.f MM ^'"•f- OMNI We Care About Your Health So Call Our Office Quality Copies • Low Low Prices —______..f'i,r Sperial Student Hours and Rates ~^ Tr^iffic Schaol Drs. VfaiHi Lyaa ff1etck«r Rnrda Chiroprartir Bldit. kinko's copi«s • On campus for the 1st timej 7439 Rnrda Blvd. • State licensed Court approved A* FMCdMT (8181 343-4»a6 Xerox Coftet, StatlMMry, Vm§m%, Pstsport S«K-S«vt Typtwrltmrt AvdkMr • For more information registration OpM MM.-1km. %-\%. M. t-1, SM.-tM. ...1 cal 246-1565 ext. 101 (111) 7t1 -tMI MM ••••<• (h iMk •( NSMH MMSH'S) mNMumw™G Hillel Jewish Student Center Presents HAVE ARRIVED! Been vi^aiting since the beginning of tinne for Li: your '85 yeartx>ok? Good news - they can be picked up now at the Associated Students Ticket Office in the University Student Union lobby. If you are unable to pick yours up niSEL between their operating hours of 9:30 and 3:30, contact Rtek Chikls at the A.S. Office in USU 208 or call him at 885-2477 to arriinge a time that's 2 Mour more convenient. Noted author (Night) or Acclaimed humanitarian Copies of the '85 edition can still be purchased for $21 each. The '86 edition is now in the works 1 Mour Rush and can be ordered for $22. Graduating seniors who wish to have their yearbook picture taken Tuesday, November 19 1:30 P.M. can make an af}pointment with O'Connor-Hayes Northridge Center U.S.U. Studios now by calling 349-3748. NAUKI Free Admission Interpreter 8628 r\C5CD/\ BLVD • hORTMr^lDQC, CA 91524 • (818) 995-5779 (Just south of Parthenia) Sponsored by Hillel and AS 8 50am to 6 50 pm • Monday through friday 10 Dally Sundial, Thursday, Novembar 14, 1985 TTT COUPON SPECIALS : THAT STRETCH YOUR BUDGET •^fli ATTENTION: I FRATERNITIES AND Fashion SORORITIES Sweats Looking For A Bargain? OVERSIZiD TOPS, JAaiTS AND JUMPSUITS Check The Super Coupon Ads OFF with CSUN l.D. or Coupon On The Coupon Pages! . . . EXCEPT ON SALE ITEMS 366-5668 They're Full Of Sensational Yaluesll |i^7824 Chatsworth St. (East of Zelzah) Grenada Hills, CA PANORAMA MALL 1 8401 Von Nuys Blvd. M^ HAIRCUT AND BLOWDRY > """'or;'"'' 3 Dr. C.R. Preston (818) 891-8781 Hair Optometrist r4 organ C Designs $28. BauschTiomblT^malens or j PRESCRIPTION T COMPLETE } ^4/?« d,Q^O ^OW S 20. 00 SOSOFRT CONTACOMTAra r II Bouscfl/..../.hh «jB Lomb I nmh! ! EYEGUSSErVFCIAttFSt IirnuDiiTcmnrr COMPUTERIZEDn it^^%^ rMT ^ ^^ \7 Wit...... h This. Coupo. n or CSU^..N „i.D . 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MMrClMWC-W * 1 CQ I COO ri m*i,. Mbo-ip Vhkt mt. I J T I ^ O * 2ND DINNER V2 OFF coanin COMPtlTI Second dinner must be of equal or greoter value EYEGLyiSSES 39 ••' Not valid with any other discount or coupon OFFER EXPIRES DEC I. 1985 'Stegla VitiM Glau er PiMtk «y t« ± 4.00 DwfMrs w MltUi hmm%. SPECIALIZING IN BBQ CHICKEN & RIBS WeAcMft: Offer Good Only BEER & WINE SERVED toWflCWiipWM DMaMfCarf ^ Whli aUN ID OPEN DAILY (818) 366-9187 DR. NAROLO DRAPRM • DR. NARRT ENENSniN OPTOMETRISTS 18037 CHATSWORTH ST. I7MS • la Wpk't MilMlil Cwlar A I Bk. «Mt af «•*• ft* • MS-S4M CORNER OF CHATSWORTH & ZELZAH sass 12 Daily Sundlai, Thursday, November 14, 1986 CSUN student brings '60s back with '80s medium By KEN KENYON various professors and former students which 275 CSUN students and faculty neglects to have interviews with the Staff Writei:.. who were active in the CSUN protests of activists were arrested by police. opposition. the late '60s. The video also presents the view that Nevertheless, Kulak has to be ap CSUN student Paul Kulak's video, plauded for his editing skills. He does a Kulak's video uses radio broadcasts, there are issues today, such as nuclear "The Storm at Valley State," is like arms and apartheid in South Africa, in great job in combining music, interviews, traveling in a time machine back to the musK and Vietnam War film footage photographs and film footage. from the period. He also uses which CSUN students should take an 1960s. interest. Another area in which Kulak deserves photographs and newspaper articles, praise is his accurate research and in Kulak, a 25-year-old theater major, many which came from the Daily The major theme of "Valley State" was terviewing skills, which make the began "Valley State" in April and Sundial, on the student protests at CSUN that student activists were right and the documentary believable. recently finished the 57-minute video and other campuses. establishment was wrong on issues "The Storm at Valley State" is that focuses on CSUN student protests of ranging from the Vietnam War to civil recommended to everyone at CSUN, the late 60s. One event "Valley State" focused on was a take-over of the CSUN Ad rights. because it's a well-done and enjoyable "Valley State" is Kulak's first video ministration Building in November 1968 Technically, the video has its problems. historical account of the protest project. He said he had no prior video or by students who opposed racism on There are times when the lighting and movements on campus. film experience before his recent campus. sound are bad. production. The video is scheduled to be shown in Another incident the video touches Another flaw in "Valley State" is th^t it Oviatt Library Room 30-D today at 11 The video gets its viewpoints from upon was a rally in January 1969 in only presents the protesters views and a.m. and noon, and Friday at 9 a.m. yy^B^CoimjcTSwvslNEvnMLE, Are you denying ycxjrself a better shot LdyvmBRAuHBJ%CooLBiHEADsnxwuL atgradschooP You indy. il Y<"J fell lo take a Stanley H Kaplan prep course Kaplan has prepared over 1 mil lion sluclcnl'. for exams like the I SAl. CMAI. C.RF. and MCAT ( all Its not too late lo do belter i>n your ijrad schcKil KAPLAN £ The worid's leading test prep organization. CUI Oat*. C«« A WnkM4i ___ tncJno;(ai«>W0-3340 Lot AnB«l«« - WatI: (213) 202-1f24 Cinlrvl Clly: (3*3) 3M-»I3 Oringa Counly. (714) 731-3059 Sanli BarbifB (805) fta5-S767 RtwtrtMt Arc* (714) 7tf6-3727 nsTH Present Student l.D. For SPECIAL DISCOUNTS! Join the elite" Arrive in Style CO on 3 Spree* Bill BOBtffTSONtSONS iNC i!(il!lif;!i]i!lilHV,Biiik 6525 SANTA MONICA BLVD. PHONE 1213)486-7191 This Issue Has Dollar Stretcher Coupons, Thf great beers of the world go by one name: Lowenhrau. Brewed in .Munich, in England, Sweden. Canada. Japan and here in America for a distinctive worid diss ta.ste. Check WmWoiLDCAusFoRlow&ttiiAU Them Out!! 10ASMIII«rR,«»*~.r^ Ul..^„l.^ UUI r^ Dally SundM, Thursday, NovamlMr 14, 198S 13 NBC offers scary excuse for TV Blonde On Blonde NEW YORK (AP) — It's come to this: for one thing: we're spared gunfire and ABC must stoop to scaring up viewers on cliched characters, is a suspenseful story car chases tonight. with a bit of a mor^l bite. Continued from page 7 Thursday nights with "The Shadow Jonathon MacKensie (Trevor Eve) is a Chasers," a ghastly, u^jnventive Four terrorists — one woman and bookish anthropology professor whose three men — hijack a domestic American Even with parental support, it isn't comedy-adventure that tries to rip off first love is researching flotsam and easy. Michel said: "We have a decent "Ghostbusters" but ends up with airplane and waylay it to New York. One jetsam. To get his grant money, he agrees of the hijackers, disguised as a caterer, following; we get a hundred people at nothingness. to investigate the juicier, unexplained Wong's. But still, that's not enough. Overwhelmed by the phenomenon of managed to stow their guns and ex phenomena that fascinate his boss at the plosives in the cabin before they boarded We want to get more and more." NBC's "The Cosby Show" on Thursday, Georgetown Institute of Science. De Vore acknowledged that, un third-rated ABC dropped the failing "Fall the fight. The terro^jsts booby-trap the Jonathon ends up working with Benny plane and threaten tbskill one hostage fortunately: "It doesn't matter how Guy" and tonight introduces "Shadow Benedek (Dennis Dugan), a flim- good you are. It's how many people Chasers" as the first replacement series of every hour until their leader is released flamming reporter for a supermarket from a London prison. you bring in and how much they drink the new season. tabloid whose beat is UFOs, psychic at the bar. Kind of strange — it doesn't ABC should give up the ghost. This movie does>!d! glorify hijackers. encounters and other paranormal ex They are portrayed as ruthless, in have anything to do with music." The story in "Shadow Chasers" is periences. Michel concluded: "It's a funny moronic, and the special effects are tame. discriminate killers. No effort is made to The lunacy portrayed by Dugan, the treat them as human beings with a cause. business. What do w? do? We bang on Passing for the cinematic supernatural is late, do-gooding Captain Freedom on skins, and bang with sticks and play lots of shaky furniture and falling objects. They barely interact with their hostages, "Hill Street Blues," is the best thing about whom they refer to as "bourgeois pigs." strings, and people listen and say, At least the show does attempt a kooky "Shadow Chasers." Benny, prone to loud 'Yay.'" irreverence, which was the core of There seems no possibiUty here of "The ties and louder shirts, milks his fringe Stockholm Syndrome," the psychological "Ghostbusters," but the effort misses celebrity anytime, any>»*ere. He's even A Chicago police lieutenant (John more than it hits. occurrence in which hostages begin discussed his quickie books about the sympathizing with their captors. Karlen) also happens to be on board. "Shadow Chasers" is about yet another supernatural on the "Merv Griffin The passengers include a professional Ned Beatty plays an FBI agent who Odd Couple team playing slapstick and Show." photographer (Dee Wallace Stone), a negotiates with the hijackers from New solving mysteries. The difference is that Interest in the sensational presumably young mother (Barbara Bosson), a York's Kennedy Airport but is fixated these mysteries involve the supernatural, is one reason for making NBC's Sunday grandfather (Jack Gilford) and an older because they won't open a dialogue with rather than your man-made, made— night movie "Hostage Flight," but it is couple on their second honeymoon (Rene him, communicating only through the for-TV killing and robbing. Be thankful not the only one. The film, despite some Enriquez and Ina Balin). pilot. 14 Daily Sandlal, ThurMlay, NovamlMr 14, 1988 Film describes effects of pornography on women By SARAH MELANCON ^ lives were affected by pornography in pornography, women are treated as to raise wranen's consciousness about StaffWriter obvious and subtle ways. objects rather than humans. how pwnography depicts women." Before the film began, Denise Altay, Many statistics on pornography were "In the film they weren't really trying In an effort to "increase awareness and co-facilitator of the presentation, warned also presented, including: to be objective," Fritchey said. "They sensitivity for personal action" against the audience that the film was "very • Pornographic video cassettes out-sell showed it (pornography) on its most pomo^aphy, a controversial film explicit, very graphic and very upsetting straight films, 3-1; negative aspects." presenting an analysis of pornography to the majority of the audience." • Pornographic threaters across North During the discussion, several par frcMn a feminist perspective was shown by The film contained interviews with America average $10 million a week; ticipants said they were appalled and the CSUN Women's Center Tuesday. men and women involved in pranography • Pornography is a $5 billion a year shocked, and felt degraded by por Many of the approximately SO students as well as owners of businesses that sell industry. nography. in attendance said they were shocked and pornographic materials, such as films or After the film, a discussion was led by Saying pornography is "marketing appalled by the movie, "Not A Love "peep shows." Feminists interviewed in Altay and Dr. Kathleen Fritchey, a women," English major Davis Lester Story," which was made in the late 1970s the film said that pomorgraphy was an clinical psychologist from the CStJN said:"I think (the film) brought up the by the National Film Board of Canada. expression of hatred against them. Counseling Center, issue. I don't think it was as shocking as Portraying a non-objective feminist Showing that pornography can be the Fritchey s^id the film was presented they built it up to be. I think it's degrading viewpoint, the film showed how wc^nen's opposite of sexuality, the film said that in because the Women's Center was "trying all the way around." Another method is to drop minorities fallen. they constitute a separate society intOo'Wciety and they either sink or "The Hispanic student drop-out which has greater importance (than Hayakawa swim. Most of them swim." rate is SO to 60 percent before fifth the American society)," he said. "This Hayakawa said he would not object grade," he said. "Eighteen percent of type of thing is splitting Sri Lanka Continued from page 1 to bilingual education if it resulted in all Hispanics IS years or over are apart. The fighting didn't actually start students learning how to speak functionally illiterate, compared to 10 there because of a language difference, taught in their own languages. So, he English. But he said that since percent blacks and three percent but language has made compromise said, students are not learning enough bilingual teachers with credentials whites." difficult." English. were not available, the bilingual Hayakawa said he has nothing "Anyone can see that the more time education program has had classes against Hispanics and that both of his He said that the separate society you take to teach a child in Chinese, being taught by non-credentialed children leamed Spanish. His son movement is one of the things that led the less time you have to teach them monolingual teachers. Because of this, worked on a Hispanic newspaper, he him to sponsor a constitutional English," he said. "Bilingual education Hayakawa said, the level of attainment said. amendment to make English the is one way to solve the problem. for non-English speaking students has "There are Hispanics who insist that official language of the United States. daUy sundial classiBBd ads ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND BAUBLES & BANGLES inside STOP SPOTS!! Free im '74 DODGE Dart hatchback, WHAT'VE YOU got to lose! Earn WAITRESS - WAITER: Italian LOST KEYS in brown "LV" key Matador Bookstore. Ear munizations USU Nov 18-22 automatic, A/C, original owner, up to $ 108 per month donating restaurant. Day and evening case on Friday Nov. 8. If found piercing $6.50 Including 9:30-1:30(11-14) 6 cyl, great. $1,500 / best offer plasma (used to make product hours available. 894-3576 call or leave message for Leesa earrings. Also jewelry repairs 349-4847 Benny (11-19) for hemophiliacs). Lottery (11-19) 818 884-6360 ext. 708 (11-27) ENERGIZE NATDRALLYI — ticket bonus. Call Hemacare (11-19) Vitalert the high-potency, 818 986-4157 closed IMPROVE YOUR relationships multi-vitamin with all-natural Wednesday (12-4) WHAT DO you want for Xmas? and sexuality: Professional energy-releasing herbs. How at)out a job!! Chuck's PERSONALS counseling. No charge first Whether its for studying or FOR SALE COUNSELOR — DAY care Parking Service is now hiring visit. Call (818) 988-8787. partying, buy a bottle, t>ox, or center Van Nuys. Afternoons. attendants for this Xmas (12-11) trial pack of Vltalert at the Need major in child develop Season — parking cars at THE PLEDGE classes of Alpha Sierra shop todayl (11-14) MATTRESS — MARKETING ment or teaching experienced private parties on weekends XI Delta and Sigma Chi invite TRAFFIC SCHOOL. State grad can save you up to 50% needed. 818 894-3360 and evenings. Call (818) you to attend their pledge class licensed & approved by all on brands, any size. Don't pay (11-15) 788-4300(11-19) auction. It will take place at the "CSUN SEALED Bid Salvage retail. See Richard Pratt 18717 Sigma Chi house on Zelzah at 1 courts. Classes will t>e held Sale" November 19, 1985, regularly ON CAMPUS. For Parthenia Warehouse near NO EXPERIENCE Required. $$ p.m. Saturday November 16. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.. North CSUN 349-8118 (12-11) J^ease JoioJaJoLa great time information, call 246-1565 Campus (818) 885-2311. Earn $12.00 plus per hour $$ HELP WANTED. Shipping Clerk. (11-15) ext. 101(12-11) Office Equip., Glass Blowing Flexible hours, work days, eves AKAI BELT drive turntable Work with jewelry. Hiring Im Equip., and WHMS^ ItMMt- or combination. 818/ mediately. Near university / ACHIEVE GOALS, imprbve your (11-15) w/cartridge $140 otx). Call 788-3749 ask for Joe (11-22) TO THE scarest "Geek'' in 236 relationships and sexuality: Dean (213) 936-0578 (11-15) 213 451-3306(11-19) — Happy Birthday Brynn, Your Professional counseling. No WAREHOUSEPERSON I Roomiest 1-14) FISHER DOUBLE Deck Tape chrge first visit. Call (8180 SINGERS • SONGWRITERS • DRIVER. 3 days / week. Should Component. Features Dolby GUYS AND girls come strut 988-8787.(12-11) Musicians. Strengthen your know LA! area. 818 983-0117 GENERAL OFFICE Encino B&C high speed recording with your stuff at Sigma Chi's Best voice and expand your range. (11-19) 1-5:30 daily, detail oriented, syncro start, excellent con Legs Contest, Friday night. Sing with confidence. 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Call Dean (213) WORK FRIDAY mornings hours weekly — Current Also get ready for the most 936-0578(11-15) ]^t making calls from your home to references — Call late af awesome danc'n on Friday local banks to get interest ternoon (818) 789-1001 (213) night at the Newman Center. WHAT ARE you doing about Thanks so much for making the APT. FOR RENT CAMERA EQUIPMENT. Nikon rates. $5.00 per hour 800 872-0976(11-20) your career? Discover the 521-7825(11-19) 18th annual ""500" such a career planning system that F2gMD2 motordrive. 50 and success with all of your works. Call CAREERWORKS: 80-200 mm zoom lenses, awesome support. The ""500" NORTHRIDGE. 10331 Zelzah flash, filters, cases. $980.00 WANTED TEACHERS Aid. Chairman for Phi Kappa Psi. 213/874-9180.(11-15) Ave. Walk to CSUN. Beautifully NEED DEPENDABLE obo. /tek for Rich 249-6968 Northridge area. Tuesdays & salesperson for Enterprise (11-15) furnished sgls. & 1 bdrms. A/C, (11-15) Thursdays. 7:30 - 10:30 AM. patios, large pool 363-6929. 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Also stop smoking, ZETA PRESENTS Italian Dinner to be the lowest price '78 CAMARO Z/28 only 65000 EXCELLENT INCOME for part lose weight and more. Private Nightl Tickets $3.00 from any anywhere. Call Tom's Discount reps needed all areas, earn up miles. AM/FM cassette very time home assembly work. For sessions / student discount. ZTA. Includes buffet Italian Audio at 343-9398 for details. to 50%, insurance available. sharp must see to appreciate Call Success Center 989-2923 dinner and raffle. Friday night. (11-15) info, call 504-641-8003 Ext. Call Mary 818/ 365-2435 (818)368-0698(11-19) 8701(11-29) (11-22) (11-15) 6:30 p.m. ZTA house. (11-14) V Dally Sundial, Thurs formation regarding transmission of the disease. MEChA " "It's imperative we protect our employees and Trustees students," Trustee Lee Grissom said. "This is not a civil Continued from page 1 rights issue, it's a health issue." Continued from page 1 A task force appointed by Reynolds will report back state," she said. "Those charging Honig with etitian ve to the board with its findingso n the issue. not the minority ocunmunities." would be looking at other fields to determine if there is An audit of CSUN's Financial Aid administration But MEChA students and other CSUN minority a demonstrated need for doctorates in those fields. found it to be in "subs&ntial compliance" with representatives disagree, saying that the infrastructure of "It was I who suggested our program (for doctoral management procedures for fiscal 1983-^4. buTio and inner-city schools renders them incapable of consideration) in communicative disorders. There is a In action on Tuesday, the board approved the Christina Perez, a CSUN student who has been active great demand for speech therapists," Cleary said, schematic plan for a $13.S million addition to the in opposing the new plan, said, "Grades 7-12 don't have adding that CSUN is the only state university with a CSUN Science Building. The addition will house enough teachers even if the kids want to take the classes." communicative disorders program that ranks in the top specialized laboratories, faculty offices, a planetarium She cited Los Angeles County Board of Education 10 nationwide. and a mechanical room. member Jackie Goldberg, who recently said that if she could find 16 math teachers, she would hire them on the Cleary also said CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds The trustees also adopted a resoliition Tuesday spot. had indicated td him that CSUN's School of Education declaring an "enrollment emergency" based on "will be the first (CSU) school to come through with a statewide fall enrollment that exceeded budgeted Lange said, however, that if standards are not raised doctoral program in the field of education." projections. The 198S-86 budget provided for funds to "we will go on making excuses for the poor quality of School officials are predicting that there may be a accommodate 242,870 full-time equivalent students. education for another 15 years." She added that SB 813 potential conflict between the UC and CSU competing includes provisions for retraining teachers and ad for doctoral candidates. Revised figures have now reached ,a projection of ministrators and for developing the professional skills of "There may be some immediate concern expressed 248,043 FTE students. This result enabled the trustees incoming teachers faster. by UC," Cleary said. to request $7$0,000 from the state to cover the Another issue of the debate is tint junior coUege Before the doctoral program can be implemented, it overenrollment, according to CSU Assistant Vice students who wish to transfer to CSU schools will first must go through the Master Plan Review Commission Chancellor Louis V. Messner. have to qualify for the new academic standards. This may and then the state Legislature. A resolution formally changing the official CSU force them to spend a lot of time taking classes they didn't In other business, a resolution banning motto to "Vox, Veritas, Vita"("Voice, Truth, Life") take in high school, as well as catching up on junior discrimination against AIDS victims who are currently was also approved Tuesday. The system's former college units that don't transfer. CSU students or employees, or who are applying for motto, "Vir, Veritas, Vox" TMan, Truth, Voice") "The trustees have been saying 'It's okay if you admission or employment to the system, was tabled provoked criticism on the grounds that it is gender minorities can't get into a four-year school. You can go after trustees expressed concern over lack of in specific and excludes referencet o w(Mnen. to a JC and transfer,' " Rodriguez said. 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Call 893-4797 ask _ Fast — Turnaround (818) $1.50/pg. 5 pg min. $10. 618 'or Connie, (11-21) 366-7172(12-11) 509-9026(11-14) i 16 Dally Sundial, Thursday, November 14, 1985 Lady Matadors stay perfect in conference action By KAREN FRAWLEY Staff Writer The CSUN women's volleyball team took a short break out of its busy schedule to put away Cal State Dominguez Hills Tuesday night in less time than it would take to watch an episode of "Dynasty." « In a quick 50-minute match, the Lady Matadors defeated Dominguez Hills, 15-5, 16-14, 15-4, measuring out the exact amount of energy needed to gore • the Lady Toros. "We played good enough to win," defensive specialist Mary Kay Ports said. "It was an important match to win, but not the most exciting one we've played." The Lady Matadors quickly set the pace in the first game with a forceful offense led by outside hitters Anna Garcia and Heather Hafner, and middle blockers Cami Crouch and Karen Lontka. Garcia led the team with a .625 hitting percentage, posting five kills in eight attempts, followed by Lontka with a .545 hitting percentage, with eight kills in 11 attempts. Hafner and Crouch also played key offensive roles with hitting percentages of .533 and .400 respectively. The Lady Matadors fought their way through a tight second game with ex cellent serving. Setter Shelli Mosby MYUNG J. CHIMG/Daily Sundial started the serving barrage with a MERRY LADY MATADORS — Middle Miller rejoice In the Lady Matadors' CSUN remains unbeaten In con five-point streak, followed by two blocker Cami Crouch, setter Angela three-game sweep of Cal State ference action at 11-0 with one four-point runs by Ports arid Hafner. r Brinton and outside hitter Cindie Dominguez Hills Tuesday night. match left to play. Hafner began her four-point serving run at 12-14, a key point in the team with four service aces. y coigference matches left in the season. The NCAA Division II Regionals will momentum of the match, which was the "It felt great serving 10 straight points," "We know what we have to do," begin on Dec. 6-7, and the Nationals are proverbial straw that broke the Lady Ports said. "Serving is not usually my Garcia said. "We just want to keep scheduled for Dec. 13 at Portland State Toros'back. strerigth, but I'm happy." improving, and the winning will take care University. "When the match counts, you can Dominguez Hills head coach Connie of itself." "We're getting excited about depend on Heather," Garcia said. "She's a LeBuhn said it was a weird match and CSUN head coach Walt Ker said the Nationals," outside hitter Beth Sullivan gjitsy player." • that the Lady Toros made a lot of errors. Lady Matadors' strength lies in their said. "We still have intense practices, and 'The 'lady Toros quickly fell lo the "We played loose and well, but not all mental toughness and their ability to we're ready." Lady Matadors in game three with the at the same time," LeBuhn said. "We had "hang in there until the end." help of a lO-point serving run by Ports, nothing to lose." 'We want to go into every match The Lady Matadors' next match is whose tough play helped the Lady The cnuntdnwji has begun for the hungry," Ker said. "We just want to stay Tu«day, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Cal Matadors close the match. Ports led the Lady Matadors, who have only three intense and execute well in every game." State Bakersfield. CSUN gets hot shots to end cold streak BY DAVID SOUTHWELL Defenseman Sean Duffy found right Sports Editor wing Ken Grinnell at the blue line, and Grinnell skated directly in front of the There was a "Miracle on Ice" at the net, shooting the puck over Beaver goalie 'Pickwick Ice Arena in Burbank last Peter Dowd's left shoulder for a 2-0 lead. Sunday. Seconds later, McHale kicked away a The CSUN hockey club had not won a Cal Tech shot and Grinnell passed to regular-season game at its home rink in Stern at center ice for a breakaway. Stem two years, but the Matadors finally broke faked Dowd out of position and put in a the home-ice jinx.The victim was Cal backhand for a 3-0 lead. Tech, who the Matadors slashed, 4-0, "Until we got those two quick goals, it Sunday afternoon at the Pickwick. was still a real close game," Stern said. Cal Tech is the newest member of the Stern wrapped up the scoring at the re-structured Southern California 2:44 mark in the third period, getting his Collegiate Hockey Association, and the second goal of the night from the right Matadors didn't give the newcomers a corner. Houston and defenseman Joe warm welcome. Hollis were credited with assists. "We really outskated them, and it was good to get off on a winning start," "We played tight defense and the CSUN captain David Stern said. "It's the goaltending, when tested, played good," CSUN coach George Wilke said. "I was first time since I've been on the team that BOB MARTIN/Daily Sundial we won the opener." very impressed at our offense attacking First-year goaltender Tim McHale the net. When we took a shot at the net, HERE'S MUD IN YOUR EYE — Delta Delta during Tuesday's posted the shutout with the help of the there were two or three guys hovering Holly Tolford of the Kappa Kappa game. In the end K was the Tri CSUN defensive corps. Cal Tech only around it." Gamma sorority kicks the ball Delts who were getting their managed 10 shots on goal for the entire The Matadors, who finished in third past Laura Marquez of Delta kicks, beating KKG 9-3. place in conference play last year with a game, while CSUN unloaded 31. INTRAMURAL SOCCER STANDINGS WOMEN The Matadors struck at the 12:43 niark 6-9 record, take on UCLA at the Culver of the first period, when center Don City Ice Arena today at 11 p.m. and host No Names 3-0 Bethe scored on a pass from right wing UC Irvine at the Pickwick Sunday at Tri Delts 3-1 Dave Houston after a .scramble for the 12:45 p.m. AOP 2-1 puck in front of the Cal Tech goal. The Matadors won two of three from Sticky Fingers 2-1 The game was still tight until late in the the Bruins last year, winning twice by Kappa Kappa Gamma 1-3 second period, when the Matadors broke scores of 6-0 and 4-0 at Culver City, and Alpha Phi 1-3 it open with two goals in 34 seconds losing 5-4 in Burbank.