vol. 24no. 94 daily-H^ -m California state university northridge, California simdial friday, march 28, T980 Cleary's 10 — year wait ends CSUN gets $3 million faculty office addition By MARIA L. LA GANGA members and six academic occupied. In the meantime. Darby communicative disorders, jour departments at CSUN. Annex wiU continue to be used. nalism, recreation and leisure It took one decade, but Dr. Cleary said the verification for CSUN has needed some form of f*udies, religious studies, speech James W. Cleary, university the approval of the project came additional (rffice space for 10 communication and sociology. president, finally has reason to Thursday via a phone caU from years, ever since ttie university Funding had been denied for smUe conceming tlie faculty office Mary Ann Graves, director of began housing six of its academic several proposed academic addition tliat would eliminate the finance. Tlie department^ef finance departments in tlie Darby Annex, a buildings with offices that could use of Darby Annex. also approved the construction of renovated, privately-owned have accommodated these Cleary received tlie good news the new Art and Design Center at apartment complex. displaced departments. Thursday moming ttiat the State CSUN which wUI cost an estimated "Ten years ago, we were stiU Department of Finance in $1.8 million. growing very rapidly," Dr. "So far we are not declining in Sacramento has approved, at long Charles Manley, director of enrollment. Our enroUments for last, the construction
TO BE HISTORY — WHh the approval of a |3 tnillion faculty office addition. Darby Annex, above, will no longer be used by CSUN when the new building is completed. Maynard Hicks, journalism professor, right, gets to the second floor the only way possible — via the stairs. (Sundial photos by Todd Page) Lyon, Imada celebrate big victory Trustees
By MITCH POLIN president for next year, while this ponents by receiving 63 percent of Mathematics; Lori Zeluck in ttie semester's president. Bill Imada, the vote. School of Communications and approve^ The top two positions in will inhabit the No. 2 position. The final returns showed tlie Professional Studies; Manuel L. Associated Students govemment winning pair tallying 1,288 votes. Jimenez for the School of for the 1980-81 school year, wiU be Lyon and Imada, despite facing Their closest competitors, Tracy Humanities and Moshe Singer in prof plan filled by two famUiar faces. a recwd numtier of candidates in SuUivan and Michelle Moutes, the School of Education. Jim Lyon, the current AS vice the elections held Tuesday and coUected 304 votes,while Jotin Tenenbaum, with 149 votes, out- A plan offering two years of president, wUl take on the role of Wednesday, buried their op- Park and Jeff Curtis finished a poUed incumtient Cindy Rodriguez extra retirement service credit to disUnt third with just 137. A total by 79 votes to take the Social and emptoyees of tlie Caiifomia State ov 2,032 students voted in tlie Betiavioral Sciences seat. University and Cdleges system election. Bunker, Plum, Singer and was approved by tlie CSUC Lyon and Imada paced a Jimenez aU ran unoppoaeil. for trustees Wednesday in Long sweeping election of the ChaUenge their respective schools.and Beach. slate, which gained 12 of the 15 Zeluck, with 207 votes, defeated Tlie extra retirement credit offices on which were voted. Mark W. Welch by 65, who UUied wouM be worth an average ol Challenge candidates Susan 142 votes. $10,000 to any emptoyee who takes Ettinger and Wade Weiman were Daniel Nagy, in the School of advantage of tlie program, but the resounding winners over Ben Business, was ttie only memlier of only hitch is that the deadUne is Boydston in the race for two Upper the ChaUenge slate to suffer a June 29 for making tlie decision. Division senators. Ettinger defeat. Nagy feU to Cathy Lyons in Tlie plan wasapproved by Gov. received 751 votes, whUe Weiman ttie final returns by a 261-232 Jerry Brown earlier ttiis year in an followed with 474 and Boydston margin. effort to bead off the threat of traUed with 235. other winners were write-in massive layoffs if PropoaitioB • is Similarly, Risa Fishbein and candidate Greg Manuel (16 votes) approved by voten. AntlMXiy (kix, chaUenge slate and Richard Behringer for Ttie lOan stipulates that ia order candidates, easUy outdistanced a graduate senator. to be eUgllde, an empk^ee must lie trio of candidates for the two at least SO years oM and have five division senator positions. CSUN studenta were over- yeara employment service. Fishbein and Cox combined for whehningly oppoaed to a pair of According to olficials at CSUN. 857 votes, whUe ;their three op draft initiatives. One asked 100 emptoyees have expressed an ponents had juat 234. whether students favored man interest in the retirement incentive Other ChaUenge slate winneirs datory draft registration and ttie program. were JuUe Tenenbaum in the other questioned whether students The plan is the result of WINNER'S TOAST — Associated Studento President Bill ScYtooi of Social and Behavioral were in favor of ttie draft. legislation that was drafted by the Imada is all smiles Wednesday night as he learns of his Science; David Bunker for the A third initiative to liave picture United Professors of California slate's landslide victory in the electlwis. (Sundial photo by School of the Arte; Cliff Plumb for identification cards was passed by which created early retirement John Marsh) the School of Science and a wide margin. incentives for CSUC emptoyees. 2 friday, march 28,1980 the daily sundial •scampus briefsi DAILYGRIND KCSN (88.S FM) wiU air the in two heats of slalom on.Saturday music of Kai WImiing at 7:45 p.m. and one giant slalom run on tonight on "NIglit Fliglit." Sunday. A party with thef CSUN Ski Club wiU follow.
The USU Arts and Craft Center is offering a variety of non-credit The Women's Center will be open K" classes. More information is during spring recess. More in- avaUable by caUing 885-3618. wmation is available by calling 885-2780, or by visiting the center at 9428 Etiwanda, just north of the Administration Building. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity wiU hold its 13th annual Phi Psi 500 today. Sorority tricycle races will Career computer provides begin at 2 p.m. A Uve band party A re-entering students workshop will be held at 8 p.m. AU events will meets from 3:45 to 5 p.m. Saturday take place at 19106 Devonshire in the University Student Union. (comer (rf Vanalden). Information student information^guidance is availably by caUing 363-9966. By STEVE McMANUS May 6. "Women Artiste: Past and "It's something that students can participate in Present," a one-day workshop All those who want to put their best political without spending a lot of time on it," said Dr. Ron offered by the Experimental cynicism to good economic advantage are urged to Davis, professor of history. "It appeals to sororities, The Ctiristian Science fraternities and groups aU across campus." Organiiation meets at 1 p.m. every CoUege, wiU be held from 10 a.m. try their hand in the "No on 9" cartoon contest, to 2 p.m. Saturday in USU A-113. sponsored by the United Professors of California. The UPC is also selling "No on 9" T-shirts to Monday in USU A-113. AU are finance the campaign. welcome. The workshop will explore women The contest is aimed at publicizing the UPC drive artists who became famous in their to defeat Proposition 9, the state income tax "There is too much anxiety and not enough humor Hi life times but were left out of the initiative. surrounding the issue," said Dr. Robert Chianese, liistory Ixioks. "We wanted to do something reasonably light to associate professor of English. "Humor is a potent force of social change and social criticism." The AccoMBtiiig Association Campus iH-iefs should lie tumed keep the issue in the public eye with all the talk about presents its annual awards in to the Sandial office. Sierra layoffs and budget cuts," said Dr. Keith Morton, Cartoons should be black and white line banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, April associate professor of anthropology. reproduction, done in ink, either S inches by 6 inches, North 206. by 11 a.m.. two days or 10 inches by 12 inches, and suitable for printing or 18 at the Sportsmen's Lodge, 12833 tiefore they are to appear. Briefs The first prize is $100, second prize is $75 and third Ventura Boulevard. prize is $50. display. Team cartoons are allowed. are subject to editing. Entries should be submitted to Dr. Jack Byrom, ! A form must be completed for The deadline for entries is April 21. Judging will be done by tliree or four professors from the literature Monterey HaU 213, or Dr. RonDavis, Sierra Tower each time the brief Is to lie nm. Be 617. sure to include the time, date and and art departments. Winners will be announced on The CSUN Snow Ski Team wiU place the event will tte held and a lie racing this weekend at June phone numlier in case questions ' Mountain. Tlie team wiU compete need to be answered. Cartoon contest sponsored ECKNANAR A way of life to defeat Proposition 9 presents By MJ. WONG From a list of 10 values -- high students to prepare for their income, prestige, independence, careers. "Spiritual Frettdom Here & Now" Questions pop up in a student's helping others, security, variety, CSUN is the third school in the Films, sp«alc«rs, cr«atlv« arts mind when it comes to career leadership, interest field, leisure CSUC system to get SIGI, a decisions — what do I reaUy want and early entry — a student must product of the Educational Testing PUBLIC WELCOME to do with my life? Is money im rank them according to his own value system, she said. Service, according to Leon. portant? Do I need security? WUI I Margaret Sorenson, associate Sunday March 30 Sportsmen's Lodge Hotel like Uie field I picked? "From the five highest values 1:30 to 4M 12025 Ventura Bl director of the Career Planning The Career Planning and the machine gives occupations that and 't»lacement Office, advises %2M donation requested info:766-3117 Placement Office has some an fit the values," Leon said. "It perfect honesty with feelings, swers. suggest new career choices goals and values. Its newest arrival, SIGI the students never considered, liased on their values." "It's naive to think that* a If ' computer (System of Interactive machine can ...control your life," NOTARY ^Guidance and Information), is In the third step, students can Sorenson said. "A student might soon to be ready for student use in pick up to three occupations to ask have to change his values to meet April, according to Judy Leon, the computer questions about his goals. RUSSQl career librarian and counselor. work, level of skill, training, in "SIGI is a tool to aid in decision come, personal satisfaction, "You have to mold yourself. You making for career options. The outlook, opportunity and how have to find out what to do to 349-8200-^ computer helps students rate many women exist in that fiehl. cliange yourself to create an values by playing games," Leon "A stud«it can pick any other image. It's like your clothes or Op«n 9:00 to S:00 said. occupation he is interested in to make-up," Sorenson said. 9241 RM«do Bl. (1 block N. of NordhoH) During a series of two two-hour ask why the computer didn't list Both Leon and Sorenson sessions, the student is given it," Leon said. recommend freshmen to use SIGI situatkms to reinforce his un Tlie last two steps — planning to help them in developing values. derstanding of his values as they and strategy — give Ixasic in The Career Planning and would relate to tlie work situation, formation on training and Placement Office is located in KENDON according to Leon. educational information for Administration 203. VALLEY ANNOUNCING 15430 ROSCOE BLVD., VAN NUYS, CA 91406 NEW (Vi mile East of Son Diego Freeway S Busch Brewery) EXPANDED Telephone... 894-9371 RENT-A-(»R C/) HOURS Now open TUNE-UP Doily 11 to 6 o Fri 11-7 SPECIAL Sot 11-6 10% OFF ON ANY RENTAL o Closed Sunday with Foculty or Student l.D. CQ Used Books 'Scarce & < out of print fkplice Plugs X •New Books $21 ?? 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On stage, off buzzes with activity during 'Merry Wiyes of Windsor'
^eing behind the scenes of a Makeup is also very important Falstaff to win the hearts (rf two theater production can often be as and (upper right) Sherrie married women, Meg and Alice. exciting as performing on stage. Bosworth applies some to the eyes Wlien the two discover that he is of fellow chorus member Joanne vying for their affections at the Many have helped prepare for Klein. same time, they decide to make a the production of "The Merry A first-year graduate from Cal fool out of him. Wives of Windsor," an operatic Poly Pomona, Tim BuUara (upper In a 'dress rehearsal, the cast adaptation of Shakespeare's play right) adjusts his costume for his (lower lefDstages a scene in which Jtmmwi^ that concludes its run tonight and cole as Fenton. the entire village gives Falstaff Mar. 28. 29 Sumner and Naughty Sweeties Saturday in the Campus Theater. (Robert Remington) his just Preparation includes hairstyling Directed by David Scott, CSUN desserts by dressing up as elves Mar. 30 Yonkey Rose, The Pennys, and the RdbbU (clockwise, liottom left) as Laurie professor of music and director of and goblins. The townspeople taunt Wolf concentrates op p«^ormer opera, the production looks at .he the supersititous Falstaff in order Mar. 3? Rock Dancing with the Twisters and Jack Nelson's (Mr. Ford) wig. humorous attempts of Sir John to teach him a lesson. the Falcons April F,2 , The Go Go's
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ADMISSICMM1 EXIT MT IA CtCMEGII, 8 e.sa / HKQN M SMTM OH in CIENEU, S4.Qa/coin.E UPC-AFC merger proposed > Tim LEFT imt (4riflks Mt iachiM) By STEVE McMANUS said the possible passage of than membership through an KIIV. Proposition 9, tlie state income tax affihate. The United Professors of initiative, was a major reason why UPC is affiliated with the California has proposed the the merger was suggested. American Federation of Teachers creation of one merged "It is sheer madness for UPC and the AFL-CIO. They have organization between itself and the and CFA to spend their resources appr Complete Women's Health CareSer>Hces * Free pregnancy testing * Pregnancy termination SmS * V.D. and Cancer Screening Open 7 Days A Week Appointments Appreciated * Ail methods of birth control * Band-Aide Sterilization »•••«« FREEf Consultation • Custom stiaping Braiding • Styling & application % • Custom perms • Coloring specialists^ J» Redken-Kms j • Frosting of Dynique make-up with $10.00 make-up J» Haircare prodjicts purchase. West Coast Medical Group ll I 22131 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills }4t-«M««r ^t/HofUtCC^ us-It 21 888-3447 Call for appt. Mon-Fri f :00 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. i:00 p.m^^Sun. 10:00 a.m. S:00 p.i Financial Assistance Available Q '^ f r W^.v'T«K^f),?l8.o\S90 »^^9.Uj(.su,n^i«ll ?. n^eekend USU PUB rocked to the souiuls of Rave'n Wednesday night. (Sundial photos by John Marsh and Todd Pagef^ Rave'n rock'n'rolls PUB patrons with pop appeal By TODD PAGE comments." Theatre and later at the Paiitages, Odom endured ttie Ford is the only unknown member of Rave'n, which Beatles impersonation until he finally got tired of playing boasts bass player Jim Odom and rhythm guitarist Jimmy Paul McCartney, he said. What we had here Wednesday evening was an unclear Poe who starred respectively as Paul McCartney and A distinct departure from the Beatles' sound, guitarist case of rock 'n' roll and alcohol fermenting three hours into George Harrison in the Los Angeles production of Ford offered up a sizzling version of Tom Petty's "Don't Do another wild dose of Wednesday Night Live. This pattern of "Beatlemania." Me Like That". singing outstanding vocals. Tlie band good music and raucous behavior is either becoming a Not suprisingly, Rave'n led off all three sets with some of followed with Blondie's "One Way Or Anothnr," again habit at these things or mid-termitis is blooming as a rowdy their own tunes punched straight out of the Beatles mold disease. featuring Ford's versatile voice. including standouts "Soldier of Love," "Watch Out" and Other popular songs included 'TeU He No" by the In any case, when the rock group Rave'n returned to "All I'll Ever Be." When Odom sang the lyrics "Lay down Zombies, Cheap Trick's "Surrender" and "You Can't Do CSUN Wednesday night, bringing their Beatlesque sound your arms (soldier of love) and surrender to me," the That," 'I'm So Happy Just To Dance With You" and "Can't before a PUB capacity crowd, their polished delivery of dancing audience happily complied. Buy Me Love'' tiy the Beatles. familiar tunes cut loose many common pressures and On stage, Odom and Poe smile, harmonize and bounce In spite of tlie similarities, Rave'n ranks as the slickest sparked an evening of dance, drink and Rave'nmania. around like the BeaUes, but with a chemistry of their own. band that's played the PUB — where headliners seem to get Referring to tlie show, lead guitarist Roliert Ford said, Occasionally their tunes are needlessly saturated with that lietter every week. As musicians, Rave'n is certainly "We enjoy playing for a college crowd. They show their too familiar style. It's a rut they're trying to break out of. professional, not forgetting that drummer David Atwood reactions honestly (by dancing), and we got a lot of nice After playing Beatlemania's full run at the Schubert started his career with America and qualifies by ear alone. Iniprovisirig pianist performs original classics on request By WENDY CLARK \ its process to jazz im|Mtivisation, only it is much more difficult. A pianist who can take any short musical therne "It's is in a much more restricted style," he said., from the audience and transform it into a complete "The rules are much more strict." piece in Renaissance, Baroque, Classical Romantic In a phone interview, Grayson said that he enjoys or Twentieth century styles will appear at 8 p.m. iiyae communication with the audience. Saturday, in the Little Theater on campus. 7"0ne of the reasdis I ask for the themes is to get Richard Grayson, a pianist and compser who is the audience involved," Grayson said. "It also chariman of the music department at Occidental establishes a rapport, and brings people into the College, will perform in a free concert sponsored by spontaneity of it.". Associted Students that is part of the Spring Festival Grayson admitted that his talent is a rarity today, of the Arts. but added that classical improvisation has a Mstory. "He is just one of the most amazing musicians "Actually, classical improvisation goes back you'll ever hear," said Dr. Daniel Kessner, wlw hundreds of years. Bach, Handel and Moiart im teaches music composition and theory at CSUN. provised in public too," tie said. "The difference in "Notiody else in the area is doing any classical what I'm doing is I'm using the entire range of styles improvisation these days," Kessner said. "It's one of through history, not just tlie current style." the hardest things in the world to do." Grayson was recently featured on National Public Grayson takes short musical ideas, written down or Radio's "All Things Considered" program. sung, from the audience. Even popular melodies or Saturday's performance will inchide "Tliree Page Beatles tunes have been used, Kessner said. Grayson Sonata" by Charles Ives and "Meadow Music" by tlien creates entire compositions on the themes. Grayson. Tlie r«nainder of the program will be "I've seen him do tliree consecutive pieces on one improvisations. IMPROVISATIONAL — Pianist / composer Richard theme. One in the style of a Brahms intermezzo, then Kessner said that as well as improvising in the Grayson will perforni at 8 p.m. on Saturday in the Little a Bach fugue, and then a Mozart sonata with themes styles of particular periods, Grayson can improvise Theater. Grayson performs original compositimis in the and variations," Kessner said. pieces in ttie exact styles of individual composers styles of various classical composers including Bartpk, "It's just seems impossible," he said. througtiout history, such as Bartok, Ives, Chopin, Chopin and Bach. Kessner said classical improvisation is similar in Stravinsky, and lUich. ^Bugs Bunny in Space' just a total void By RANDY S. FOSTER tieing at par with the Disney coun world's supply of carrots — a sum terparts. total of 12 — with Bugs and friends Bugs Bunny is perhaps the most That may be why "Bugs Bunny in trying to get th^m back) is defined, popular non-Disney cartoon character Space," a children's musical play easy to follow and simple to the point to come out of the Southern California currently touring the Southern of being ridiculous, a word that sums area. California area and delighting the less up the play most accurately. For years Warner Brothers car discriminating kids among us, is so toons have delighted people of all ages blatantly terrible. A play that epitomizes what is and walks of life because of a certain Face it, "Bugs Bunny In Space" has wrong with the great majority of sophistication relative to other con quite a reputation to live up to and it children's entertainment today, temporary cartoons; a style that, fails miserably. It is everything that "Bugs" is a mindless attempt to get a although designed for children, still its cartoon counterpart is not. few cheap laughs at the cost of any retained enough intelligence to be Although the special effects and redeeming social values. interesting for adults. costumes are colorful and elaborate, And besides all that, "Bugs Bunny Warner characters have always the direction, acting and in Space" did one thing that its car been well-defined and consistent, the choreography are substandard to the toon counterpart has never done — it animation and production techniques point of being obnoxious. bored the adult children in the professional to the point of almost Plot development (the theft of the audience. BUGS BUNNY AND DAFFY FRIEND r fl ..', iv ff •• •:») •.;»/;!i •••iiiy : jn:' iJ 8 friday, marcK 28,1980 the daily sundial ^ Student sport swap set The University Student Union Booths will also be set up for will host a "Sport 'n' Swap" from students wishing to sell or trade 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, April their equipment, Leabeater said. A 9, in the Court of Community. fee of 50 cents will be charged to Costello's The event will give outdoor each student setting up a booth. recreation enthusiasts a chance to buy and sell equipment relating to Approximately 20 retailers will got soul, their particular interests. display their wares during the event, Leabeater said. The Leisure "The purpose of "Sport 'n' Activities Center also plans to set but can he Swap" is to promote student in up a booth displaying outdoor terest in outdoor recreation," recreational trips that are offered outing coordinator Jim Leabeater during the semester. get happy? said. A free drawing, refreshments, "We are signing up retailers in and entertainment are also outdoor equipment to advertise planned. More information can be their product or service," he said. obtained by catling 885-2021. "GET HAPPY" track, a cover of the Sam and Dave '60s chestnut, "I Elvis Costello ' Can't SUnd Up For Falling Down." FREE FREE Columbia The flood of songs continues and includes "Sive Gears in Reverse" and "Beaten to the Punch," where By DARRYL E. MORDEN Costello spits out the refrain with his near-trademark MC CABES MUSIC SCHOOL of vengeance. Then there's the change-of-pace bluesy ballad, "Motel Matches", with a soft piano in OPEN HOUSE Twenty, count 'em, twenty tunes and the longest is troduction and aching vocals. under three minutes, making "Get Happy" another Through all of these songs Costello and his band, step in Elvis Costello's plan to do the unexpected, this the Attraction, weave a tapestry of music that digs, Sunday March 30, 1 until 5 time with a soul twist. reaches, grabs, soars and then rockets away as ac Even after a dozen listenings, the songs here companying lyrics turn things inside out and back • Gloss infortnatioti samplers 1 to 3 remain linked to each other. It's not a case of again. ' , repetition but one of unity, a well-mixed blend one And this is only side one. • Teachers concert 3 to 5 rarely finds on a modern album. Side two has less of a soul edge as more of pop feel This isn't slick, at least in the modern sense, as this pervades but the quality of songs, replete with hooks Refreshments, entertainment, and record echoes the past while facing the future. (and occasional claws) is maintained. The keyboards musical guidance provided by the able Costello's influences are wider than Dylanistic lyrics swirl and flourish about the gorgeous melodies of of contempt and "Blonde On Blonde" pop textures. "Opportunity", "King Horse," and "Man Called staff On "Get Happy," he also proves himself to be an Uncle". So many songs are so good there's a new of: Mc Cabes Guitar Shop ... inheritor of sounds that once came from the recor favorite with each listening. ding studios of Stax-Volt, Motown and even Sly Stone. Songs that compel one to move and sing along, 3101 Pico Blvd Soul music is given new life with a heavy dance beat, coupled with lyrics of conflict between people, pumping bass lines, roller-rink organs and echo situations and institutions are what makes the title so Santa Monica chamber vocals. ironically apropos. Elvis Costello has brought the With so many songs fitting together like the thoughts of his first three records together into a Call to find out more ft twenty-song album of great impact. It's pop music perfect puzzle, it becomes difficult to remove a piece without feeling as though things are incomplete. for the political warfare of life as we dance toward FREE! 828^498 FREEI But there are stand-outs. They tiegin with the first the apocalypse. Knight's LP not one to remember "JERRY KNIGHT" supposed to be incorporated into this disc, which is A&M better suited for frisbee tossing. ByJAYPRIVMAN But don't let Knight fool you. He has one song, with pauses every three minutes or so to trick you into From the haven't-we-heard-this kind-of-stuff-a- thinking there are eight songs. thousand-times-before category comes the pulsating flotsam of newcomer Jerry Knight. Bomp, liomp, bomp, bomp, bomp, bomp go the Knight, a cross between Michael Jackson and drums. ZZZZZZ22 goes the listener. Frankie Valli voicewise with Earth, Wind and Fire Knight opens with a 5 minute, 19 second track titled type backup vocals, goes through the veritable disco- "Good Times." While this song, like the other ?even pop motions in his First album, creatively titled oh the album, lacks any semblance of lyrical "Jerry Knight." creativity, a shortened version could go over quite well on AM radio. It is fitting that Knight is on the A&M record label — his muzak is geared to tlie loliotomized AM dial It's the same stuff everybody else has used, but it groupies. • keeps goes over well artist after artist, year after AcctHtling to tlie album jacket, eight songs are year. t iVeti? Currie is anything but tasty "MESSIN" WITH THE BOYS" boring musicians . ... " tliat includes a dragging version of Cherie and Marie Currie Now it's 1980 — post punk and "Since You've Been Gone." Better Capitol spunk — and ex-Runaways handled by Ritchie Blackmore's A few years back, an all-girl vocalist Cherie Currie and sister Rainbow, (and ironic because band named the Runaways were Marie have teamed up to cut a Blackmore was one of the getting a kit of press, not only record that features backing from, Runaways self-professed klols)the because of the jailbait angle (they uh, boring musicians. studio band here, which includes were all teen-agers) but also The title track is about the only members of Toto, turns the chords thanks to choice copy like "I'm salvageable song as the sisters from Sturm and drang to strum sick of burned out hippies and Currie wade through limp material and drag. 'NastasaU Kkisid b sknply ravbhbigr • TIMt ^AA&A^INt GILDA UVE INFLATION -GILDA RADNER • fATHER GUIDO SARDUCCI MUM HATTS lOUNt MKHAUS MAMlyN SUZANM MHUIt DON NOVtUO. MKHAtlO1>ONOCHUl.CIUWIA0NU.PAUlSHAnu ROM SHUSTU ALAN ZWUUl LORNE MICHAELS ~""°"MIKE NICHOLS FIGHTER S |*Mwwmco*w»iiiir«nowcoiM>winr ARt COMING AnHl9TN \f)VV M ASnif 1 mi AIRI MAU lOU IN TNE DAILY SUNDIAL CMTAHfM mcSui niu S63-4M1 BfltW CMwmM 7I4/S40-7444 t»:>tfi$Mm MUf> Coupons and specials galore save you loads of time ai \-"» / money: Save on everyttiii •^i- from the hottest Lps -r-"^ haircuts, frpm paintbrushes 0|fc»CinMWflll-?437 pedicures, it's all coming MTOWM37M221 r^ rmm/llNcwUncCMiirw - the April 9th edition of ti Exclualoe imum* Sundial — so save up yo Bngagement pennies and oet set to cash I nock ChwnN ?S4-aioi CiMdeiw 22 n4/634-2M3 ^USIWtLtH and stamp out inflation I -_ 4 HM NOW UM WILSHIRE •W2-13MI fal»COMl714I 714/4M-1S1 4 IMylN«l:Nt1t;NNI SHOWING llt-tM 1 to • 4 N • ( M • I M S 10:00 •omv. NO PAaaas ACCCPTCD rou THIS iNOAOiMaNT friday, march 28,1980 the daily sundial 9 Comedian committed tojQutting up By KIM FINLEY "I approach comedy as if it were and director f(fo*r "The Frazer to keep the ball in their end of the my whole life," he said. "If 1 Smith Show," heard in the mor court," hesaid. Comedians who are committed didn't, I couldn't come up with the nings on KLOS-FM. Dunlop said he would rather act to their material are rare these material that I do for people." "I don't go on the Carson show than be a stand-up comic and days, but Vic Dunlop believes in Dunlop was on campus Thur anymore because you have to wear prefers to be called a comedic the significance of his jokes like no sday, March 20 as a guest of Dr. a suit and tie and tell jokes about actor. one else. David Holland's comedy workshop your relatives in New York or "I get off on the challenge of The bullish, beer-gutted Dunlop which is offered through the CSUN something," he said. night clubs because 1500 people are derives most of his comedy from extension program. He spoke for "I Hke 'Make Me Laugh' because trying to relate to you in a special everyday experiences that he can an hour on his perspective of it was riske'," he said. "On 'Make way," he said. relate to in a funny fashion. comedy, being serious most of the Me Laugh' I could do anything I Dunlop said there are things you "One of the greatest things about time and rarely telling jokes. wanted." can leam about comedy but the my day-to-day comedy is the Dunlop was a regular on "Make Dunlop said hecklers give him best way is to practice it as much commitment," Dunlop said. "I'm Me Laugh," "The Richard Pryor the energy to do different things. as you can. He studied im into the jokes I do j(nd I write for Show" and has headlined at revues His approach is to embarrass provisation for three years ahd feelings instead of a visual per ranging from The Comedy Store to them. "practiced" at places like the Sex NLAP formance." The Trubador. He is also writer "I usually confront them and try Appeal for free to gain exposure. Film about teens finds foxes hunting ^d^4^ By LANNY CONTE character that the film's moral message is given. $3.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES 2 DRINKS All teen-agers brought up in the Kandice Stroh is the group flirt. San Fernando Valley have mixed- Her character provides most of the EVERY WEDNESDAY up parents who let them cavort movie's levity, and although she is about freely, partaking in drugs, very good, her character is the booze, early sex and anything else most shallow and is almost M Donee to Disco or live music they can get into. forgotten by the end of the movie. At least that's what the movie Last is Marilyn Kagan, a pudgy -^ 2 separate dance floors "Foxes" would have us believe. and bespectacled wall-flower who M Live entertainment — call for bookings i Another title for the movie could finds love while at long last losing have been "Valley of the Dolls, her unwanted virginity (at the Revisted" which is about the only ancient age of 16) at the hands of 19710 Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills Ph. 347-4044 aspect of the movie that hasn't an artist / neighbor (Randy Quaid) been used over and over again. who is twice her age. "Foxes" leads us to believe that Scott Baio ("Fonzie's" young the San Fernando Valley is the cousin on television's "Happy A MASSIVE MOTION PICTURE EVENT. IT great white slum of Caiifomia as Days") skateboards throught the the film hops from one old cliche' girls' lives showing that it is no STAGGERS THE SENSES.' to another along the way. easier to be a male adolescent. —Rex ReeC Syndicated Columnist Indeed, the movie opens with a While he was presumably chosen A CAPTIVATINGLY LUSH MOVIE WITH A SUPERB panning shot of junk food and acne for his role because of his drawing cream, with a Southern California power with the pubescent female CAST." -Kathiee'-i Co- Ol- NY DAILY NEWS disc jockey telling our heroities audience, he does a credible job of that it is time to wake up for addihg dimension to a character A SUCCESS - A WORK OF ASSURED another typical day. that could easily have been trivial ELEGANCE." -^e.i^ Thorrcs tOSS ANGELAA^ S TIME'. The title of "Foxes", along with to the film's plot. its R-rating, is mostly sen- The acting is the stongest part of 'NIJINSKY' is 0 vivid spectacle, on opulent gift sationalistic in what is meant to be the well-intentioned production, a surrealistic view of adolescence. but writer / producer Gerald Ayres package. Alan Dates is first-rate." Jodie Foster, a veteran actress gets too caught up in trying to -Ge^e Snon NOC-'^ at 17, is the leader of the girls. please tlie masses and con Worldly and wise, she helps in both sequently makes it that much ALAN DATES GIVES AN UNDENIADLY the bringing up of her friends and harder for audiences to take the POWERFUL AND IMPOSING PERFORMANCE her mother (played by Sally film very seriously. IN THIS LAVISH FILM." Kellerman, whose periormances Apparently meant to be a -Roge- Anqeii NfW YOftKER ^^> get better with each outing). moralistic enlightenment to be dherie Currie, in real life a rock seen together by teen-agers and singer, does a fine job as the girl their parents (which would ac who is driven to various means of count for its R-rating) "Foxes" is escapism by her maniacal an exagerrated account of young policeman-father. It is through her society. TAKE A BITE OUT OF SI 10T8 Ttw iLdv*itl«ln« Counoll. Iiw A mmne* (rom t>i« Cnm« Prvnnuon CoaUtton, thu pulilloauon uii) Th* A4 Council. California pregnancy counseling service, inc. a acx ^y^., js3x-''^' EARLY PREGNANCY TESTINO • New/Test Can Conf irm Pregnancy Within A Fev»/Days of Conception • FREE UCG Pregnanoy Testing NIIIN3K9 (results while you wait) KlJi ST' BRTH CXJNTHOL - STERllZATION PtaMridMhMllllMIIYSMIlihkMllimilSSFIi UMWANIEO PtNIMNCr • General (A8l«ap)or|^8l tMUKaYDyUHIMIl E«MMMlll«rSIII2IMSiMvlvl|m Anesthesik Mni Iv nil IMl ti SHin IW iKMi Ir mr iss • Low Fee Includes Lab Tests, Counseling, Surgery & Medicattons ]'iih—Mfaiill!!! • Conf idential and F>er8onal Care • Medi-Cal & Student hieaith Insurance Accepted NOVPIAYING FORINTOHMA-IONQH APPOINTMENT AVCO CENTER CINEMA,>W&stwood 475-07ii NORTH tlOLLYWOOO • 9a»-5566 Oiily 12:05 • 2:35 • 5 10* 7:45 •10:20 IMOSVIcloryai Fri. & Sal. 12:05 •2:35* 5:10 •7:45*10:20 LOSANOELES • 233-5123 HO PASSU MC^TiO mi TINS BMMKMfKT 001 S. Wi»imcK>»nO • 10 frWay, march 2S, 1980 the daily sundial n movie leaves questions By CONLETTE CONLIN world. Why then don't her parents over the air waves. Even so, it object to her marrying Doolittle turns out her song has made it to "Coal Miner's Daughter" offers "Mooney" Lynn (Tommy Lee number 14 in Cashbox magazine, a look at the rags to riches story-of Jones) a wild, heavy-drinking, and the couple are well on their country-music star Loretta Lynn. older man just returning from the way to fame. Sissy Spacek does a remarkable Army? We are never told. It is not too long though before job portraying Lynn, convincingly The marriage seems doomed Mooney finds out what it feels like transformed from a dirt-poor 13- ffom the start but the couple to be Mr. Loretta Lynn. Playing year-old bride from Butcher almost thrives on each other's second-fiddle to his wife doesn't Hollow, Kentucky, into the Queen inexperience. They both grow, but come easily. Surprisingly, that of Country Music. in different ways. jealousy between them is never The movie is not so much about Mooney decides to start discussed. Lynn's achieved success but Loretta's professional singing Eventually success takes its toll rather about growing up as one of career. Painstakihgly he packages and Loretta suffers a nervous eight children and really being a her first record along with a breakdown. But that, along with coal miner's daughter. Director photograph of her, and mails it to her recovery, are hurried-over and Michael Apted manages to capture every disc jockey in Kentucky and we are left wondering just what the warm, loving atmosphere of Tennessee. happened? Lynn's financially deprived home. The two then hit the road to push The film might have been an the song and promote her career "Coal Miner's Daughter" is a American epic were it not for the by visiting several of the radio celebration of endurance, en lack of crucial detail. stations. It is then their naivete thusiasm and love. But even with At, 13, she's daddy's girl who becomes obvious. He doesn't know all that, it unfortunately leaves i doesn't even know how to cook, let what the "Charts" are all about just too many unanswered alone know about sex or the outside and she commits a faux-pas right Questions. A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY — Sissy Spacek portrays singer / songwriter Loretta Lynn in the fllm "Coal Miner's "Honor thy wife, and everyone else's." Daughter." Thi Psi 500' race geared, ready to roll ByRANDIIiEE against each other on 10-speed bicycles. The tricycles at the Phi Psi m The Phi Psi SOO will begin at 2 will not reach theiiigh speeds of p.m. at the Phi Psi house on Indianapolis 500 autos but the Devonshire Street. Sorority wheels will tie spinning just the members will have four same. representatives participatii^ in ttie relay race and two members in The Phi Psi fratemity is having the obstacle course. All the races its annual charity race. The money will be performed on tricycles. collected will be donated to the American Diabetes Association. The purpose of these events is to Activities start at 1 p.m. on the promote interest in a fund raising Engineering Field. One member party 8 p.m. Friday, at the Phi Psi from each fratemity will race house. .1 Everyone loves ''Simon" Do what they say! Calls for a cheer...sleek, zany... bold inventive and refreshing. ' /'^r\ Lh.ifif:'. Lhjinylm ( I 1 hnu,-s 'There are SO niciiiy )' funny lines you ,- have to go see [ the picture twice. \ Arkm is brilliant. ' \ - liini: Stl,ihl \ 1 NBC iy riill,iy ShU' t •A terrific barrage / of gags...an amazing number of laughs from the belly down. SERIAL^ A MARTIN BREGMAN Production PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A SIDNEY BECKERMAN PRODUCTION MARTIN MUa TUESDAY WELD SALLY KemRMAN CHRISTOPHER LEE BILL MACY PETER BONERZ AND TOM SMOTHERS AS SPIKE 'SERIAL' MUSIC BY LALO SCHIFRIN LYRICS BY NORMAN GIMBEL SCREENPLAY BY RICH EUSTIS & MICHAEL ELIAS alan arkin PROOUCEO BY SIDNEY BECKERMAN DIRECTED BY Bia PERSKY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE •*M.'.*mM ML^MCM "- CaOfKft* MCMUUXby lUMII "Simon" STARTS TODAY madelinekahn Ewculwe Producer LOUIS A, STROLLER HMttMOd 477-09M fntttnt TSe-Jigi i( m4)Mt 3935 f Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN MMn lIMn M MU HI MflM*! !>• IDOO sciwnpiay by MARSHALL BRICKMAN BfM (7141 524-5339 STIIMO Dam-M HaifM0«4»4-|1ll - < TMim l« I Culvei Cily 398 82b0 Story by MARSHALL BRICKMAN & THOMAS BAUM OM IIM«tlS«4l5 PiMflM HilU <12'i3»« I- ' I ti • I » • 10 M SM AMC OwccNfy tv SMwImM fACmC'S U I Orected by MARSHALL BRICKMAN Techncolor- LMiMnf'i U II li Gafdoiu 323-4055 MMTSFai LjMira(U(714)994 2400 DMr I2 4i>24i>i« 101 Sires iam-i« ..owoni Cmiu 332 OO&O (M>i30* ION SiMniiiA Otki 7M't311 0M« I I li • 100 • < 4i r M • I «i • 10 M •MMN' muo tlO*! li> 1000 ft. wi| r 00 • I «i • 10 K Uistion Vit|0 (714) B30 6990 CtiMiwonn 349-6a06 FII My • M • 0 li • 10 00 cm IMMii IK SMmnat namc't nnmu raemci uwiwm onTM long Bucn Ul 9580 San GMKitl 2(6 5502 \0WA1 ASUK I THJAIRJ MARHll MoodUnd HiHf M3-3300 OM* l>IO>IM>4)0 Son Bofnwdifw (714) 6*9-3521 Ow«v I 00* 3 00' iOO t»>IX>iO» OMl I 4i • 1 4i • s «i . r 4i • I 4i MSfCMMS SatVI-HI 'OO'OOO* >04» MaiM'S CMUO Paiamount 634-4151 W 17141 624 96W ThouiaiK Ookt (1051 495 6760 raeTMUMim-« 467-6167 Torrmc* 371-1221 • lS»« !!• 10 li OHir I M-]li«iOO OMr IIO'DO^iM IM I It I 4S • t M • 10 li Rullo 1714) (75 2545 lai"^'"^" ilEffia 4 l|4|li>lli> 10 IS fit 0Mf 0 4i • t 30 • to li MMM'S Ml Buono Pofk (714) 527 2223 LMCmUTMIUU MMMOOIfACH •MMOigMM 644-97(1 Oftnot 1714) 637 034O VoMlHI 11051 644 7776 itiaam-M UA Cimmi 924 7726 South Bay Cimffli 370-S&S7 SM MK IMclKir m SMMiiim (M UK Oatcm lor tWMM OMU I 00>7U>440 NiwraaTKACM t N«I»>10 10 Voniura ((05) (44 55(5 IWIMMI QMS mn GMMHO 24)-6393 LMO 714/673S350 SlMrmin Oikt 961-2437 »tl HM 1M Hi •Ito'tti gM«M«M(7l4!UI-3HI f» Mlf I JO • t » • 10 to MtMl I00*>4t MtMBM HMUngi 796-7111 MTMITR/MMMtT 4IO>t I>40K>I4> nifNTf HtUt WMtbrook 7l4/S30-440t nma PMIIM HiHt 6 912-&394 WOOMiMPHILU PMnSpfMSI (714) 3251022 GoMla (WSIMTMOO lancatMi 1105) 941-2915 UA WwiNr Cwitir 999-2132 SlM* IWMio IW&I 9(6 3091 aoawv. NO PMtn Accimo ton THIS •woAoamMT friday/ hiarch ^8,1980 Hie daily suhdial 11 Solicitors offer no solace Campaigns barrage students ByJOHNSIMONSON I cultivation of marijuana than vote Hayden's 'Students for Ecomonic to protect higher education. Democracy.' With the grim determination of a One of the presidential volun The Armenian Club table is tiot fullback on a draw play, the lithe teers wants to know why "An doing much business. blonde clutched her booiks to her derson for President" workers are For those who seek order and bosom and angled briskly through allowed to put campaign posters on repose in thi^ usually quiet the front line of campaign workers the walls and he cannot. university in the conservative who had dug in at the Sierra North And a heated debate over draft North Valley, today is welcomed exit. registration is ensuing by the as an end to the clamor and the Safely out in the open and pulling Armenian Club table. begining of Easter break. into a full gait to shake just one "I was in the Marine Corps and I But Monday, April 7 is another think everybody ought to do their day. a-my view! part like I did," a burly student All but the student politicos will tells three workers with Tom be back to do it again. more solicitor, she said, "I have no X3KSE9KS9SS idea what's going on. All I know is people keep following me around ^ Angelo's sticking things in my hand." Steve Zabilski took the direct Italian approach, ala Larry Csonka, as the gladhanders lightly stepped Restaurant around him. "They can get in your way-when you're in a hurry," Zebilski said. our favorit* plac* "It's okay though as long as you're able to walk by without getting grabbed." Exc*IUtit N*w York StyU Pizza Zabilski, an accounting senior, is TapB««r TRAVEL CONSULTANT — Barbara Danin, a well over six foot and pushing 200 CompUt* Italian Dlnnars A Happy Plac* representative from the American Zionist Yonth Foun pounds. He was not grabbed. dation, advised students Wednesday about travel and The volunteers for no less than Group* Wolcomo seven Associated Student I study opportunities in Israel. A variety of programs are presidential candidates have *10% off on chocks ovor $10 with CSUN l.D. ' available. (Sundial photo by Todd Page) apparenUy struck an agreement to form a line to distribute their 9000 Rosoda Blvd. Ph. 885-06^ wares. l«tie««paL I Credit union elects members The Matador Federal Credit membership in the union is now at Union held its annual meeting 3,786, up 697 from last year. Credit Wednesday to elect three new union assets, she said, were up to members to the board of directors, $6.4 million. three new memliers to the credit committee, apfH-ove last year's Schneider reported that due to minutes and report the finances to economic forces beyond the credit the credit union membership. uni(Mi's control, loans in the past few months have been restricted. Sharon Beck, Bill Brown and Don Glynn were elected to tlie In addition, a total of 1,127 loans , board of directors. Elected to the were af^oved by the loan officers credit committee were Gerald for 12.25 million, 456 loans were Gaittier, Kay Shariff and Lucille approved by the credit committee Wilson. for a total of $1.9 million and 133 loans were n6t approved. Membeship in the credit union is open to all CSUN employees, The 17-year-old credit union employee's families, members of sustained a delinquency ratio of the alumni association and student less than l percent. assistants. Approximately 70 people at President Lydia Schneider said tended the meeting. CENTURY PLAZA THEATRES 2040 Avenue ot the stars • 553 4291 I Police review board seen ABC Entenainment Center • Century City Things like this ^^ftl'l only happen , iV I as needed complaint monitor in the movies. 2. By MAGDALENA BELTRAN whites are beginning to see that they need one ^lo," m if>i he said. Ffi 6:60 • 8:16 • 18:15 PM A citizen's police review board vested with powers If the petition drive is successful, the intiative will t:80 • 4:80 • 8:00 • 8:15 8 18:18 M of impunity over the Los Angeles Police Department appear on the November ballot and voters can decide is needed to investigate complaints of police killings, if Uiey want a civilian police review board that would brutality and harassment, Michael Zinzin of the have the power to: Campaign for a Citizen's Police Review Board told a group of 70 at Wednesday's MEChA meeting. — discipline, suspend or remove an offending Zinzin, tbe petition coordinator for the campaign's police officer, while providing officers with full due intiative drive and Rosalie Munoz, member of the process rights to defend themselves to the board; 5yiiob Coalition Against Police Abuse, said the present Los — award up to $10,000 in settlement of a civil claim M 8:10 • 7{4| • 10:18 W Angeles Police Commission is inadequate in dealing against the police; Sal-Swi 1:00 • 3:16 • 6:30 • 7:48 • 18:18 PM with citizen complaints because they can only — recommend felony prosecutions to the District discipline the chief of police and not the regular duty Attomey. officers. The board would Ittve 15 elected, full-time and full- STUDENT DISCOUNT ' 'The Los Angeles Police Department answers to no salaried members, one from each City Council one — not to the Police Commission or City Council, district, Zinzin said. In addition, the proposal would and certainly not to the people of Los Angeles who call for an elected special city prosecutor, who would are, all too often, the victims of police atiuse," Zinzin have the power to prosecute officers in misdemeanor 'tlTTLE DARLINGS' is a smashing Isaid. cases. success. You don't liave to be an Zinzin said there were 56 officer-related shootings "When people hear of police review boards they adolescent to enjoy it —^having in 1979, with 14 of these resulting in deaths. Of these, say, 'that has been tried already,' " Zinzin skid. "We seven victims were black, five were white and two say they (previous police review boards) haven't been one will do." were Chicano, according to the C.A.P.A. Report for worked because those staffed in the review board -Kevin Thomas. LOS ANGELES TIMES 1979. have been police." "We believe that the black and Chicano com Zinzin said the proposed civilian review board munities want a civilian police review board. Many would be independent of the police department. *»'" 1/BHHiMOOininuHBrnn0 sum J ; SM 0 HI u MKiii n OBuTaniMKai" .iSwpeipi CO«^oai*i«N K.|Ta.TK!«ar: / HI i«OHiS«IUi»vttHO > NOW PLAYING a MTMMl 47«'iase *1 4177 FeanUm VaMy |714| ot tSOO am h, MO • ( « • 10 » IllO'tlOXW-tlO MM IMMatM •WIO •aUMMM Kiicm «a4 SUl U mitt (7141 9*4-2400 OM I >• • I» • t M uiM an •{••(•(.(••t iwoor—MOBi ,/,, iaiiai i».a«|.«4i.ta kMjw^in«l8iJM • iM 'vFo'tHttMrlm I'MiatMira Thecleplumt irnmmm-tifr Iowa utnovrwild Elephant Malt Liquor'from Gitwberg. The only 1714) 1»NM CXiwaia (714) laot) *4i-itii imported mak liquor in America. It has a taste •T.aMWiaNMi II ai6-MI U Wnt (714) MWU tM|i0ilU»«t4 you'll never forget. (iaiiNr-ar44 iM(M(7i4irM.>i4e Imported by Century Importert Inc., Baltimore, MaryUnd. -,r* I. r ffltfay, rriardh 7i: 1^ tfie dally iundlal'Ty ^•. sporte sets home run record in easy win against Whittier ByLISANEHUS Bostock Memorial Scholarship But, he added, "If he (Rollin) hit award gained sole possession of the ball 400>/^ feet, he deserves a It was poetic justice of sorts. the school record when he led off homer." Rondal Rollin slugged two home the third inning with a towering Craven neded 42 games to post runs Wednesday to break the blast that carried well over the his 1965 NCAA Division Il-leading CSUN r^ord for most HRs in a fence in center. 12 HR mark. Rollin, who says he'd season ahd power the Matadors to "I didn't istart the season like to finish with 20 homers, has a 9-2 nort-conference victory over thinking about breaking a record," played in 30 games. the visiting Whittier Poets. Rollin admitted, adding he started Aside from Rollin, quite a few Rollin, a 6-foot-l, 210-pound to think about it after he hit No. 8. other Matadors hit the ball well sophomore, smashed a second- One man who was thinking about Wednesday. Designated hitter inning inside-the-park homer to tie Rollin's potential to break the Negron had a pair of homers, Terry Craven's 1965 record of 12. record was Matador assistaht Toemer added two doubles and In the next inning, Rollin broke coach Craven. Earlier this seasmi freshman Mike Allen had two the record when he drove the ball he commented: "My record is singles to pace CSUN's ll-hit at high over the 401-ft. sign in going to be broken. The only tack. straight-away center field for his question is by how many people." Pitching-wise, CSUN (19-9-2) got 13th homer of the season. (Other Matadors who have a good efforts from the seldom-used In the second inning, Poet shot of passing Craven on the all- "^ and siMmingly forgotten — starter John Manu (0-1) got two time CSUN single-season HR list quartet of Bob Nielson, Brad Silva, quick strikes on lead-off hitter include: Conrad Negron, 8; Sean Gus Dominguez and Doug Rollin as the big left fielder swung Toemer, 7; and Mark Trentacosta, Magallon. through a couple of mediocre Each threw two innings, with curves. But when Manu tried to "If I had been coaching third, I Vijay Punian hurling the final waste another curve up and away, would have held him up," quipped frame, and together they held ttie Rollin reached out and smacked it Craven, who was forced to Poets (7-11) to jiBJtfivehits. high off the wall in center. surrender his first-base coaching Nielson, making his first ap- Rolling's rip eluded center duties at the start of the season fielder Jessie Beukenboom and after undergoing back surgery. Please turn to page 14 hugged the wall until Noel Toricoe tracked it down in left-center. But by that time, Rollin was motoring around third base with he MIDTERMS COMING Matadors' first run of the game. "When I hit it, I thought it was a pop-up," Rollin said. "I was on Self Hypnosis tneans no cramming, second base when I saw the ball hit HEADIN' FOR HOME — Outfielder Rondal Rollin rounds the wall, and I thought I'd get a no worries; it means A's. third base and motors for home plate on his inside-the- triple, but (third base) coach Private Sessions, Stuclent Discounts park home run during Wednesday's CSUN win over (Tony) Davila was waving me in." Whittier. Rollin hit another homer later in the game to There was not a moment of doubt CALL become the all-time CSUN single-season home run leader. pertaining to Rollin's record- Teri Hopwood R.H. 989-2923 (Sundial photo by Jonn Marsh) breaking homer. The recipient of the 1980 Lyman New Reduced Prices on Hewlett-Packard STEP UP TO EXCELLENCE STEP UP TO SERIES E. Why settle for anything less than finance - you're likely to find a excellence. Especially now that it's series E to solve them: available at a very affordable price HP-31E. Scientific. $39.95 in Series E from Hewlett-Packard HP-32E. Advanced Scientific — five precision calculators for with statistics. $57.95 , science, engineering and business HP-33E. Progranunable starting at just $39.95 Scientific. $72.95 HP-37E. Business Management. A SERIES E FOR Advanced Financial $58.95 EVERY NEED. HP-38E. with Programmability. $94.9$ No matter what your problems ~ from basic science to advanced 1- Vi. 14 friday, march 28,19%0 the daily sundial Rollin sets Injuries taint Mat—ASU meet HR mark By RANDY S.FOSTER * ' petitors. Among those are Renee "I'm sure he's going to have all we're going to beat them," Kersee Brown, a scoring factor in the his guns out there, though, and we said. "We cannot have a letdown. in 9-2 win Saturday's womb's dual track aprints and the relays, and Donna will too." "We've got to push ourselves," meet between CSUN and Arizona Hunnurlach, who would have been Obviously there is more than a he said. "When we walk through Continued from page 13 State University has, for af- the favorite in the 400-meter little covert activity going on the gates and the meet starts, if we ficianados, lost some of the hurdles had she been healthy. between the respective coaches of have a letdown, we'll lose. It's just pearance of the season; worked the significance expected oS it earlier the two schools in a meet both want that important. initial two inings and was credited in tlie season. Kerr was somewhat pessimistic to win very badly. in his appraisal of Saturday's meet "One-point turnarounds will be with the win. crucial," he said. CSVN, ranked No. 3 among Unlike last year's meet between and his team's chances. Arizona State, with a victory "Just ask the Northridge girls to Crucial events, Kersee said, are Division II teams by Collegiate the two schools, the winner of over CSUN, would retain some Baseball in its bi-weekly poll, will Saturday's meet will not be take it easy on us," he said. the sprints, hurdles, field events bragging rights despite its loss to and 400-meter relay. He said the resume its Caiifomia Collegiate proclaimed the unofficial national "It would take a miracle for us to UCLA. CSUN, on the other hand, dual-meet champion (an official Mats will have to come through Athletic Association slate today beat Northridge," he said. "No may be looking at its last chance to strong in tiiese events if the team when the Matadors travel to Cal dual-meet championship is not coach would concede a meet before beat a nationally-ranked Division I awarded) because ol a loss the Sun hopes to come away with a Win. Poly San Luis Obispo for a three- it happens, but it would take a school before the planned Matador game series. Devils experienced earlier in the helluva miracle." status change to Division II. The only events the Matadors season against UCLA. The Matadors are scheduled to "I believe that like I believe I clearly dominate are the distance "It's a big meet," CSUN coach events. Arizona State, on the other send lefthander Denis Bashian to Another factor having some have a hole in my head," CSUN Barbara Swerkes said. "We play a the mound fer this afternoon's 2:30 assistant coach Bob Kersee said hand, holds a sharp advantage in effect on the importance of the little cat and mouse, but we all the throwing events. contest. Righthander Mike Vieira meet is a rash of injuries tioth when informed what Kerr had know it will be a super meet. Both is slated to hurl the night cap (7 teams claim to have experienced reported to the Sundial. teams key for this meet each Rita Stallman (47-1 3/4 best this inning game) of Saturday's noon to key competitors. "We've got injuries too," Kersee year." season in the shot put, 183-1 in the doubleheader. Head coach Bob Arizona State coach Rodge Ken- said. "If he has 11 injured people, discus), a two-time AIAW Hiegert was unsure of his plans for said Ills team is missing the ser I'm sure we can count 12 injured "Everybody on our team has the first contest. vices of 11 of its major com people at Northridge. gone to have good performances if Please turn to page 15 '^4' daUy sundial.classifieds *•• announcements bicycles lielp wanted l€»St personals IF YOU'RE in an auto accident MENS J SCHWINN Varsity ten- DELIVERY / STOCK person: LOST — TURQUOISE watCh band TO THE Italian Gigolo — Happy and want legal representation, speed i|i^ tires $75 or t»est offer Must have own car; pay hourly — blue with red coral hearts Lost 21stl You're not getting older, only contact my law offices. Lee Lin- 999-0742 or 883-8094 after six (3-28) wage plus mileage; must be able to near administration building. beter! Do not raise your rates! (3 son, Atty (213) 652-9460. (4-15) \ work a.m. during week, full or part Please return to Sierra North Rm 28) time. 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(5 16) friday, march 28,1980 the daily sundial 15 Injuries may taint CSUN-ASU meet Continued from page 14 champion in the discus throw, Julie Carr (170-9 seasonal best in the discus) and javelin thrower Celeste Wilkinson (170 feet seasonal best) should prove stiff competition for the Matadors' Karen Stampfli. Stampfli is a decided underdog in the shop put and discus, but Kersee said he is counting on her placing in both. Mat Kari Goswiller will be going against Arizona State's freshman sensation CoUen Reinstra in the high jump, an event Reinstra is undefeated in this season. Reinstra has a seasonal best of 6-2, and has managed to beat out such talent as former CSUN great Pam Spencer, among others. The long jump is a question- mark event. "The Mats have lost the talents of American record-holder Jodi Anderson, who has witlidrawn SHINING PEARL — CSUN tennis star Debbie Pearl and the rest of the women's from school for personal reasons. squad will be in action today when the Matadors host the University of Nevada, Las Arizona State coaches claim to be Vegas, at 2 p.m. (Sundial photo by John Marsh) weak in the long jump, but Swerkes said she knows Sun Devil Cathy Crawford, a sprinter and member of the sprint relay team, has done better than 19 feet in that This, next week's sports event. The CSUN rugby team will host Angeles in a crucial California first of a three-game weekend The events that will probably be San Luis Obispo on Saturday, April CoUegiate Athletic Association series. The Matadors will play a the most significant on a national 5, for the league crown. match, beginning at 2:30 p.m. noon doubleheader at SLO on scale are the sprints and hurdles. Both teams are currently 64. The Matadors will be led by Phil Saturday. The Sun Devils boast the talentso f The Matadors play every week, Siordia and Rich Bennett as CSUN such world class athletes as Val with home games on the Music continues its attempt to capture The men's golf team will host Boyer, a member of the USA World field. the CCAA conference crown. Loyola-Marymount University at 1 C\ip 400-meter relay last year, and KIM WHITE One week later, CSUN will travel The men's baseball team will be p.m. today at the Calabasas Brenda Calhoun, who has run one to Santa Barbara for the state at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo for the Country aub. of the best 100-meter hurdle times with a stadium-record time of 61.97 toumament. this season. seconds and is also capable of During Easter vacation, the breaking 14 flat in the 100 hurdles. team will film a beer commercial Kerr\ said Boyer is suffering at Will Rogers State Park. STARSHIP CAPTAINCY from ap illness however, and may The 400-meter relay may well be In other (3SUN sports news, the <> Elite U.T.C. Storfleet with this ^ not be (Competing. a preview of the national cham women's tennis team will be at pionship finals in May. CSUN holds hobie today for a 2 p.m. match attractive 8 X 10 certificate get The Mats' top sprinter, Andrea the best time in the nation for a against the University of Nevada, your starship captains license Las Vegas. Lynch-Sanders, who beat Boyer in collegiate team with a time of 44.6, For only $3.95 the 100-meter dash at the Martin but Arizona State has a similar CSUN stars Debbie Pearl and Luther King Games last weekend, team that posted a 44.60 clocking Gail Pill will lead the Matadors UNITED TERRAN is suffering from a severe case of last year. i into action agairbt the highly- <^ the flu and may not even make the touted Rebels. CONFEDERATION 110M Corivy Dr. Whi«tl«r, Ca. 90604 Div. D.S.D. travelling squad. With Lynch-Sanders listed as Also today, the men's tennis questionable, however, t|ie Mats team will host Cal State Los \ Also, Mat hurdler Jackie are only three-fourths intact Washington is suffering from a (Jeanette Bolden, Alice Brown and strained hip flexor and will Florence Griffith), apd will have to probably not compete Saturday if draw from its reserve force. tier condition does not improve tiefore then. The most likely candidate for the "tw lose the meet if there is a open spot is freshman Kim White, chance we will further Jackie's who may also be entered in the 400 injury," Kersee said. "But just meters, 200 meters and as a leg on because we've lost Washington the mile relay. doesn't mean we'll givr up the hurdles. I know a certain youngs "We'U have to dig down a little lady named Missy Jerald.'*^ deeper into our piggy bank and pick out some pennies to fill the OF COURSE EVERY EMPLOYER PROMISES THE SAME HOWEVER Jerald placed fh^t in the 400- holes left by the injuries and meter hurdles at the King games illnesses," Kersee said. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . ilbrascofJNe Is a major operating division of The Singer Company's Aerospace and Marine Systems Group. We are recognized leaders in navigation and guidance systems, militarized electronic systems, communications and large screen displays. INFORMATION SYSTEMS We would like to talk with you on April ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 10th and April llth, 1980 if you are a COMPUTER SCIENCE student or graduate in any of the following disciplines: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHINICAL ENGINEERING • COMPUTER SCIENCE • FINANCE P.O. BOX 889 RC 3321A (CSN: SINGER COMPANY SANTA MONICA. CA 90406 UBRA8COPE ^ DiViSiON 838 Sottora Av. OleiiMe. Ca 91101 (113) 144-6841 GEnERALTELEPHOIlE OF CALIFORniA B^IMI eypertMnHy Imfleyer M/r 16 friday, march 28,1980 the daily sundial CSUN gets $3 million office addition • I 1 - V,» Continued from page 1 Thus a great deal of waste is "Tlie logic behind that blows the architect, design the preliminary But that time period is suf being incurred because of the 10- mind," Cleary said. "All this plans, get them approved and ficiently long enough for the continue to lease the facility," he year time period since CSUN's (waste) would have been un prepare working drawings. university to encounter legal said. initial request for building funds. necessary with some vision and Regardless of the savings problems with hanicapped student "The lease price is going to be "We've already spent over half a foresight." realized over a long period of time access codes. double what it was in the previous million dollars in rent over the ten- But the 1960-81 capital outlay by the building of a new complex, Handicapped students who must lease." year period," Manley said. program priority list for the CSUC leasing might have been a more do business in Darby Annex not If ttie Darby Annex lease, which system, which was released in economical short-term action, he only face many potential safety ends Sept. 1,1980, is renewed, rent Such unnecessary expense could January, indicated that the state said. hazards, but they have almost no will rise from the original $54,000, have been reduced greatly, department of finance viewed the "However, the combination of access at all to the office complex. to $105,000, said Robin Smith, Manley said, if the faculty office economics surrounding the office the convenience and the ef "The (current) owner is un teasing officer with the Depart addition had been built 10 years addition in a much different light. fectiveness of having our faculty willing to make the alterations ment (rf General Services, Space ago. CSUN had requested $156,000 for housed on campus in appropriate necessary to comply with the Management Division in Acccnxiing to Cleary, estimated preliminary plans and working office facilities, plus the long- hancicapped access requiremtnts Sacramento. building costs have risen $2.8 drawings, but the funds priority range economic facts, tend to of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Tlie rent hike is the result of a million since that time. list shows that the "Department of support the building of the Act of 1973," Cleary said. dramatic rise in the cost of office Ten years ago, CSUN estimated Finance estimates that leasing is proposed structure.'' "Any property leased by the space, which used to rent fw SO that the faculty office complex less expensive." Although CSUN had been state for 24 months or longer must cents per suqare foot. would cost $1.2 million but because Manley had no concrete ideas refused funding for 10 years, Cal meet these requirements." "It now runs $12.25 per square of the hiatus, building costs are about how the finance department Poly Pomona received funding for A new 23-month lease — the foot to rent office space," Smith now estimated to reach $3 million, reached this surprising conclusfon. a similar complex after only one maximum legal lease time without .said. ~ , _ hesaid. "We haven't been able to year of waiting. renovations for handicapped ascertain how they reached that "We had difficulty un student access — would end in conclusion." Manley said. "Unless derstanding why they were funded August 1962. they expected that we would have ahead of us," Manley said. "The imiversity was being a sufficient decline in enrollment "However, we are less con caught in the middle of a triangle," to no longer need the additional cemed with what somebody else Cleary said recently. The Hip Hypnotist space. gets than we are with what hap The metaphorical triangle, .# CELEBRITY CLUB "In other words, if we lost pens to ours (funding). which includes the owners of enough enrollment and kwt enough "We are not going to backbite Darby Annex, the state and CSUN, COCRTMIS ties SUNSET AT DOHCNV ThHraday, Friday, Saturday faculty so that we no longer had because they got funded initially is the result of time and^legal AUAGESWaCOME those hundred plus faculty housed and we did not," he said. tacton. 2n.7l« ar ITSOSW over there," he said, "that might According to Cleary, even if If CSUN renews the Darby VALET PARKING be one factor." initial building plans begin im Annex lease for longer ttian 23 CSUN's $135,000 allotment for mediately, CSUN will still have to monttis, access must be created siiiinrraosiscussis • ^-!S planning and working drawings lease Darby Annex for a short for the handicapped. Because the inchxles funding to employ an period of time. owner is unwilling to make the access alterations, CSUN must. GENERAL DYNAMICS "The estimates on the renovation for handicapped access is $165,000," Manley said. AL DYNAMICS "We don't know where that $165,000 would come from. We AL DYNAMICS don't even know whether it would be a justifiable and legal ex lii*' penditure of state funds on a private facility," hesaid. On a simple day-to-day basis, the (• university's use of Darby Annex also causes acute shiort-term problems for faculty members and students "Some students find it very difficult to get over here," said Dr. Tamar Becker, professor of sociology. "Under pressure or lack of time, many students opt not to come. And they're often in dire need." I: ' "I think that if it's necessary to have offices in Darby Annex, they should be rotated every few years," she said. "The distance causes a barrier with interacting with other parts of campus, students and colleagues." In addition to the mental distance between professors atid students caused by Darby Annex's physical distance from campus, many professors are in- convenienced by the quality of the the office space. "We have gotten kind of use to the distance," said Dr. James Egtiert, professor of com munkative disorders. "But what is difficult is the f^ct thatit (Darby Annex) is a temporary quarters.'' Th* Printing Hout» CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Instant Printing & Xerox Center APRIL9 XEROX That's the date wtien engineers from General our engineering staff every day, and Dynamics will be here on campus to talk ttiere's outstanding growth potential for technokigy with graduating engineering^^ motivated people. Talk to us about how you science students. We'll be here to answer . can be involved with highly technical and your questiotw and to tell you everything you challenging state-of-the-art projects with need to know about our broad spectrum of General Dynamk:s. opportunities and about how you can begin a Don't wait. Contact your Placement Office rewarding career with General Dynamics. now for your interview. Or, drop a line to: Locatad in Southem Calitomia, the Frank LeRoy, College Relations Coordinator, Pomona Division is a workt leader in the GENERAL DYNAMICS. P.O. Box 3011, ^^iV- design and manufacture ot tactical weapon Pomona, CA 91766. systems. We're growing and adding to after 100 19459 Ventura Blvd. DYNAMICS Tarzana, CA Pomona Division 881-4543 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F U.S. Citizenship Required 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m,