' '" I • ' fl'l 'II 111 • IIII I I I • I I » I III I DAILY SUNDIAL VOL. 25 NO. 107 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE, CALIFORNIA
WARM WELCOME — A IT-member The delegation recenUy returned from the detegation headed by CSUN President three-week trip, which was taken to 'James W. Cleary received a warm establish educational exchange programs welcome from the Chinese when the between CSUN and various Chinese delegation arrived In the city of Harbin. universities. Tentative agreements signed CSUN delegation returns fngn
educational mission in China ) By SUSAN VINSON exchange {H'ograms with Chinese and by officials of the Chinese universities. educational system. Preliminary agreements to The tentative agreements But, Cleary said he will not exchange faculty and students signed, Cleary said, "were a step permit the continuation of ex- with China have been si^ied by forward because by and large chariges in various forms to wait GIFTS OF FRIENDSHIP - CSUN President James W. CSUN President James W. Cleary people or universities don't obtain for signed agreements. Some Cleary and physics Professor Paul Chow, a Chinese and the heads of three Chinese signed agreements on the firstvisi t exchanges can begin almost im universities. — this is something of a record." mediately, Cleary said. Interpreter and member of the CSUN delegation that A 17-member CSUN delegation The preliminary agreements A problem b<^ the Chinese and traveled te China to establish educational exchange headed by Cleary returned earlier must still be ratified by the board American scholars face is tbe lack programs with Chinese universities, display some of the this month from a three-week of trustees of the Califomia State gifts that were presented to the delegation. mission to establish ethicational University and Colleges system Please turn to page 8 Responsibility for the selection, disposal of toxic waste discussed By JAV HARN and chemical waste at CSUN is han CSUN. But according to Fred ANNE SCHECK dled by the Office of En Farmer, director of the Office of vironmental Health and Oc Environmental Health and Oc This is the last stoi'y in a four-part cupational Safety, with some of the cupational Safety, the divisicm has series, which examines the responsibility falling within the only inspected the CSUN campus problem* that are plaguing limits of the different departments five times in the last fiveyears . students and faculty in (he Science themselves. According to Farmer, there are Building because of what many The State Division of Industrial only two vikations which have term "unsafe" lab conditions. Safety is authorized to oversee Selection and disposal of disposition of chemical waste at Please turn to page 8 Relocation of counselor stirs debate among faculty^ students By GEORGE A. STEZ "I was betrayed," Sister American Indian students in tbe Grace Ann Rabideau, EOP Adobe House. The office relocation of an counselor and advisor to the In addition to serving as a Educational Opportunities AISA, said. When the decision counseling center, the Adobe Program counselor from the to move was made last was also used to house in "Adobe House" to the Ad January, Sister Grace said she dependent studies courses tor ministration building has had been assured by EOP the EOP students and also stirred members of the (H-ogram coordinator Jose Luis served as a nieeting place by American Indian Student Vargas that she would be one of the AISA.- SUPER SOPRA^^O - CSUN alumna Carol Vaness, who Association who believe the the two counselors who would "We had co-counseling now sings soprano for the New York City Opera, will be move to have been unnecessary remain and be permitted to performing at CSUN on May 5 as a feature artist in the and unfair. continue counseling the Please turn to page 5 Fine Arts Production Series. For mwe details see page 17. «J INSIDE TODAY Neu?s Briefs Read the latest update\ate onon JN Battle to the finish! f4^ worlds nation and statt'Mate ^Y xN.see" pg. 16 news see pg. 2 Police Brutality Wlial can be done? see pg. 7 2THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY/APRINEWL 29,1981 S BRffiFS
WORLD Israeli warplanes down Syrian helicopter
could die at any time. Today was BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) — Israeli The Israeli military command in and eastern Lebanon, and the first — With IRA hunger striker Bobby clash between Israeli and Syrian Sands reported near death his 59th day without food at Maze warplanes shot down a Syrian Tel Aviv said the helicopter wjas Prison near Belfast. downed because it was "attacking aircraft this month. Tuesdayj^errillas shot to death a helicopter gunship about five miles and murdering Christians," but The attack raised the threat of a member of Northern Ireland's Sands is demanding restoration from the Syrian border in central did not provide details. confrontation between Syria and Protestant militia and the Rev. Ian of special privileges enjoyed by Lebanon, killing four Syrian Israel — two of the Middle Elast's Paisley said the province appears guerrilla prisoners in the mid- sddiers, reporters on the scenfe It was the first direct Israeli fiercest enemies — which could headed for all-out secUrian war. 1970B. said. Israeli sources called it a intervention reported in the spread to other nations in the Supporters of the jailed Irish All police leaves were canceled waming to Syria not to broaden its current fightii^ between Syrian region. Republican Army guerrilla said as authorities braced for the violent protest they expected onslaught against Lebanese forces and Lebanese rightist • his family had been told the next 72 hours would be crucial and Sands wouM follow Sands' death. Christians. Christian militiamen in central BELFAST, Northem Ireland (AP) NATION Reagan's health fine, but noi economy's WASHINGTON (AP) — President eamed—a full and comprehensive in the nearly six months since he space shuttle Columbia, perched sprawling military base in Reagan declared in a dramatic effort to clean up our economic was elected, mortgage interest atop a Boeing 747 jumbo jet, left southeast Oklahoma City. return to the puUic arena Tuesday mess." rates averaging almost 15 percent, here early Tuesday on the finalle g of its long trip home to Florida. ITie overnight stopover was night that while his personal health Reagan, in his first puMic and an unemployment count of intended as a refueling stop for the is much improved, "the fun venture since he waa wounded by almost 8 million people. The spacecraft took off from shuttle's carrier. damental nabire of our economic gunfire March 30, thanked his "Six months is loag enough," he Tinker Air Force Base in mess is not changed." listeners "for your messages, your sakl. Oklahoma City at 8:01 a.m. EDT, The final leg of the piggy-back In a speech prepared for a joint fkiwers, and most of all, your "Because of the extent of our into a clear, blue sky with the flight was to take ttie jet and its sessk» of C«^(ress, the presktent prayers — not only for me but fw economy's sickness, we know that mercury at 64 degrees. predous cargo over Greenville, called ianew for sw1^.^nactment of those others who fell beside me." the cure will not come quickly, and Ark.; Jackson and Meridian, Ins tax and spendmjeuts, sajong Reagan declared that "thanks to that even with our package, Although the base was dosed to Miss.; Selma, Montgomery, Troy inaction "will delayimn longer — some very finepeopie, my health is progress will come in inches and the public this moming, thousands and Dothaii, Ala.; and and more painfully — the cure mudi improved. I'd like to be able feet, not miles," he saM. "But to of peofde watched the take-off Tallahanee, Ocala and Orlando, wMch must come." to say tint with regard to ttie fail to act will delay even longer — from nearby highways. Ttie shuttle Fta., toCspe Canaveral, said Marit "The American people now want healdi of our economy. But tlie and more painfully — the cure arrived here Monday afternoon to HisB, NASA spoiccsman at the us to act, and not in half fundamental nature of our wliich must come." a. chMring crowd of about 200,000 Kennedy Spaee Center measures,*' he said in the econmnic mess has not changed." dklahomans. The sightseers nationally broadcast address. Reagan pointed to inflation backed up traffic about two miles The flight nvaf expected to take "Tliey demand — and they have continuii« "at a douMe^ligit rate" OKLAHOMA CITV (AP) - The on Interstate 40, which runs by ttie about Uiree iMon and 20 minutes. STATE School board budget has $84 miUion deficit LOS ANGELES (AP) - TliMC^ SAN DIEGO (AP) — Ifie sale of board liat received a propOBed surveillance planes to Saudi jumped from the two-story after a 2<^-hour session centering SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - budget of $1.7 billion, with a defidt Arabia is in Israel's interest and Waterman Hall also suffered on a cimtroversial convrction and Lawyer* for convicted cop killer of $84 miUkm, and no staff must {wevail over opposition smoke inlulation in the 3:55 a.m. the judge's questions involving James Dean Walko- on Tuesday suggestions on how to make up tiw stirred up by "friends of Israel in fire, which caused leniency. were given until noon Friday to shortage. this country," says White House extensive damage to the building, The scheduled sentencing challenge tiie latest move to ex "I really don't know wtiere we chief of staff Edwin Meese III. said dty fire spokesman Jim Jews, follows Newton's 1978 conviction tradite him to Arkansas, where he could come up with tlie nioney," "It would be a real blow to but none of the students was hurt for being an ex-felon in possession claims he will be killed. said budget director Dick Cakkvell American interests in that area as seriously. of a pair of handguns involved in at a news conference Monday well as Israeli interests to have us "Ttiere are indications that there a pistol-whipping incident. Tlie deadline was set by a three- unvdling the budget. "I ttiink we go back on tliat commitment," he was more than one fire set," said Alameda County Superior Court judge panel of tiie 9th U.S. Circuit are between a rock and a hard told reporters Monday. Jews. "This is the third fire in the Judge Joseph Karesh, delaying Court of Appeal. place unless we can convince the The possibility of a summit last four to six weeks in the same Newton's sentencing until May 28, state Legislature to cmne tlirough meeting soon between President hall, but this is the worst one yet." said he wanted to know in detail State Attorney General George with some additional funding." Reagan and Soviet Premier Leonid • why the county Probation Deukmejian and El Dorado County Superintendent William John Brezhnev was raised by Meese in OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Black Department had recommended authorities on Monday sought an ston said the district has already an interview in today's editions of Panther leader Huey Newton's against probation for Newton. emergency order to set aside a cut out more than $100,000 in the San Diego Union. scheduled sentencing was post Newton faces up to three years in federal judge's ruling which programs and school services Asked if such a meeting might poned Tuesday for the third time prison. bkxked Walker's extradition. since June, 1978, when the take place as early as this year, Proposition 13 tax cut Meese refriied, "I would say that is dramatically reduced school a possibility." districts' property tax income. • Johnston said responsilrility for SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) school resources should be — The latest in a series of deferred to Sacramento, which suspected arson fires injured five provides 84 percent of the district's students who jumped from the income and mandates many upper floor of a Califomia State progranis and guklelines, rather University dormitory early than tlie local level. Tuesday, firefighters said. Two of the five students who WEATHER
LOS ANGELES (AP) - SAN FERNANDO AND SAN GABRIEL VALLEYS - Sunny today with Mghs 84 to 88. Lows tonight 54 to n.
This ooupon antlUM you to jrour WSMtKt Resound oopy for half price at aajr parUolpatlng dMlsr. AddlUonal ooplM of your ortglnsl Family Chiropractic offers: OMsette an at rogulsr prloM (sea below). Tha Resound copy oaaMtto and the hl^-«p«ed scnrloo are Inoludod In ona prloo. STUDENTPRICES aaeoiAB •tktmum 50L aetHma nuea ooutoa (non-Insurance) 30 minute Imlnute 88.19 814W Exam ~ $25 eo minute Smmutes $8.89 $1.48 onyournsd 90minute Smlnutes 88.79 ..: 81.89 Treatment — $io COOT 180 minute 4 minutes 84.79 $8.89 (x-ray's if needed — $35)
Matador Bookstore HAMIl.Y ^ CHIR()PRy\CTIC \z^Am C:ENTKR •4lH>'lMir. \l-l 'I - \H It; ••w^l* .iixu.! V. .« ,Hi.n!..r.Mii ..111 'HTii-l (213) 998-1526
^ THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 3 Pan-African studies plans observing roots BySAiX)MIEWARE social service programs, he said, and the profit concerns of the Calling this the beginning of organization will involve in things to come, James Dennis, vestments in the black community chairman of Pan-African studies, by blacks. Said the depariment will finallyse e "The black community is the formation of two long awaited deteriorating at a time when we goals: a black alumni association have more trained degrees than and a department yearbook. ever but they aren't helping," "We are finally putting our plans Dennis said. "Last year blacks into motion," he said, "and we are spent $125.8 million yet have working fpr success, not failure." nothing to show for it because their The focus of the alumni was no retum to the community. association, Dennis said, will be to "What is needed Is an un improve the quality of life for derstanding of the community and black Americans and the pan- how blacks do business," he added. African world. "We want to disprove negative "We have been around for 15 theories and show that blacks can years as an academic program," pool their resources to accomplish he said, "and, unless there is a way the same as those who have the to translate the past into a positive available resources." change for the community, the last Education is a community affair 15 years have been a waste." and should be handled as such, The interests of the alumni Dennis added, and as a part of that association, he said, will be divided commtmity we want to be involved into the areas of profit and non and provide "positive programs" profit, and providing goods and wherever th^reisa need. services to blacks by blacks. Ttie focuss^the yearbook, he sakl, will be to capture a bladt The non-profit involvement will presence different from that of tlWi work toward the development of school. Mercantile Exchonge Now has o complete line ol Unisex Drawstring Casuals Q • sizes XS-XL •100% cotton • pre-shrunk •. mode in USA • nioney back guaranteed
Higher education THIS SUMMER PLAY RACQUETBALL AT THE
Two CSUN studmts, who Identifled tliemselves only SUPREME COURT as "O" and "J." recline witli a good book in a less than ordinary manner. (Sundial photo by Abe Hernandez Jr.) SPORTS CENTER RACQUETBALL e HANDBALL e HEALTH CLUB e
RmC SALE
ONLY $88.00 SPECIAL SUMMER All lustrium ring STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
$7For only $700, gat thraa months of unlimitad ploy on any of our 12 AprU 28, 29, 30 championship courts. No inltiotion faal No hidden costs! at the Matador Bookstore YOUR MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEDGES INCLUDE • No axtro charge for court tima • Usa of our full AiROBIC exercise program You can count on • Access to universal weight room and full health club facilities. Josten^s • Jacuzzi, Sauna, Steam (men) • Whirlpool, Souna, Sun lamp area (women) for fine quality • Challenge ladders • Group clinics • Discount on pro-shop items I' • Two day advanced reservations representative in store Come In for o tour today or coll 9M-5S00 10 am - 3 pm TOM NeyvmilNirtl Av«.. Van Nwy*. C«. 9I4M 4THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 Class remembers Atlanta child killings By DENNIS GEORGATOS was St. Patrick's Day." Wheeler Mid. A CSUN sociology class, Wearing the green ribbons and demonstrating its concem for tlie tying Ihem around the tree was a Atlanta chfld killings, tied green class-generated idea. ribbons around trees in the plaza "It was a unanimous decision fronting Sierra Tower Thursday. and we went to the administration Meanwhile, in Atlanta, police -toget permission," Silbert said. said, another black youth was Diana Rose, a 26-year-old missing, which could raise the Socicrfogy major, painted a sign death toll to 27 in a mass murder saying "Remember the children of case that has baffled authorities AtlanU." for close to two years. The rest of the class donated the The class, which is about race money for the ribbon and the board relations and is taught by forthesipi. Sociology instructor Sue Silbert, "We tie our ribbons around trees said they hoped to make people at to symbolize life. Green is the color CSUN and in the Los Angeles area of life. And we hope that when more aware of Ihe killings. people look at the trees, not just "We want to remind people so ours with the ribbons, but any tree they won't be able to deny that it's that they will feel the same con going on," Patti Schneider, 22, a nection and sense the loss that the' junior majoring in English, said. people in Atlanta feel," Cheryl "Although putting green ribt>ons Windon, a junior majoring in on trees is not going to solve business administartion, said. anything, it's a statement we are making. Instead of sitting in our It is important that people get The perfect tan? chairs apathetically, we are taking involved and know what is hap adioii," Corinne Cykiert, 22, a pening to these children, the class student lazily reclines between da senior majoring in joumalism, said. It coukl happen here just as said. easily, ttwy said, citing the recent — ala Zonker Harris — at the pool loci According to Donna Wheeler, a murder of a 5-year-old boy in Los in the University Student Union. (Sun sophomoremajoring in business Angeles. photo by Corinne Ohana) administration, many people do not know about the killings or what "Fmrnore scared of those who the green ribbons are for. would tiun thdr backs on what's "I've had doctors, flight at happening to the children of tendants and studentscome up to Atlanta than those who l(ill with me and ask why I'm wearing a bmtality and violence," Silbert green ribbon. One asked me if it sakl. ATTENTION RTVF South African history has roots STUDENTS Mosf /obs in Broadcas'i'ig Racist nation^s past similar to UoS.^s- require o hf Class FCC hcense By JAMES SIEVERT Povey mentioned similarities in severe and it is quite an honor for Inquire aboul our 6 weel* licensing course development between the United writers to have their bool(s ban Storls Junp 2?th OI Augujt 10th Literature is an excellent mirror States and South Africa, and ned." Nationol Institute of Communicotions for reflecting the psyche of a questioned whether South Africa's South Africa has a reservation nation. The literature at any nation policies are any more hideous ttian 1 14880xnard St. No Hollywood 91606 system for the black population tries to weave the raw experience those in the United States toward similar to that in the United States 980 5212 of daily life with an artistic vision. the American Indian. for Indians. In the past two years, Thus it is little wonder that in Both nations were formed by two million blacks have been South Africa one theme infiltrates white Europeans leaving thdr uprooted from areas recently 'chln«s« fomlly dinners' nearly all the literature of that countries for religious reasons, he resM^ed for whites and sent to nation — race relations. said. The settlers of both nations tribal homelands. At a recent English/political tamed a frontier and conquered an This homelands policy, as it is Dining In science colloquium. Dr. John aboriginal population. known, eventually is to cede 14 ReotsuTsnt Tok* Out Povey, a UCLA professor of "South Africa is not unique," percent of South Africa's territory ih English, said that almost all South Povey said. "It only had a larger to blacks, but hardly the best land. WEEKDAYS SPECIAL DINNER African writers of today, black or native population. In the United The South African government white, ultimately address racial States, the native Indian views these homelands as in $3.95 tensions in their writings. population was nearly destroyed dependent nations, although no Op«n for Lunch ft DInnor 'SS*. "Race dominates South African and then confined to reservations. country in the world recognizes 3M-3018 literature today," Povey said. In South Africa, tV native theth as such. Blacks sent to these ITMOOjotjworJhSUatZjIiah^^^^^Gfon^H^ "Race is almost a paralysis for population was not destroyed." homelands also are stripped of writers, for they cannot escape it. In the early literature of South South African citizenship. But what else can one write about? Africa there was no mention of the Blacks, of course, are not The horror of daily life is always indigenous black population. In allowed to vote in South Africa. QUALITY ;«^ there." stead, settlers recounted the ex Because blacks comprise 80 That horror of daily life is, of citement of discovery and the percent of tbe population, there course. South Africa's policy of novelty of arrival, again similar to will be no chance of blaclts coming IHR.PHOTOI segregation, called apartheid. It is the American experience, Povey to power by [riebiscite. CMND OPENINCI SPECIAL a policy that allows 4.5 million said. "In today's world, there is no Ul whites to live in unabashed "It wasn't until the 1930s that room for evolution of franchise," domination over 20 million blacks. writers were willing to look at Povey said. "The only thing ac Separate schools and segregated people and color," he said. "In the ceptable is a one man-one vote $|00 « housing are the law in South 1950s there was a real change of pdk:y." MIIU.MWIIiIlM.C41 Africa. Blacks are not allowed to spirit and the anti-apartheid novel own property in the cities; instead became one of South Africa's Electiom are bdng held April 29 they are confined to dormitory biggest exports." in South Africa, and a change m WITH COUPON GOOD THRU S-15-W townships like Soweto outside South African writers are still the aparthdd pdicy is as likely as • ••••••••••••••••••••••••fjiL Johannesburg, the scene of a black writing for those outside the the closing of the diamond and gold uprising in 1976 against white rule. country, he added. "Censorship is mines in this mineral-rich country.
On your day of days, and on all days forever after, ^tattAtuil your diamond is yours alone to tell &ie world that your love endures. See our outstanding "R/'ngs of Love" collection of ' (Non-fraflt Since 1970) diamond engagement ring •ets and «vedding rings. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY •Pregnoncy T««img»R«,uii, („ j minui»..» • Immediate Appointments AvailatHe _^ •Procadur** to 10 w««k»-$ISO* CU»f OM RINCMAKHIS • OIAMONO SKCIALISVS •All MTfeAfifrfTcSftSraiolC' I^mw99as^ffm v flBM^m ^vVWinw *Pap SmMirt*V*n*raai OiMOM* 8«H«bi« . Counsaling E»P«nol 4 Rglanal SMith CMM Pitta • Santo AiMa Fathlan Parli FOI Conc*(n«
Continued from page I down to the decision, majority consensus was for the staff to go classes where the students had the ahead and move. It's hard for me opportunity to leam about other to make that kind of assurance , I tribes, to interact with other tribes would never do that." and myself as well," Sister Grace "I met with him (Vargas) aftef' said. the dedsion was made to move to Sister Grace said the Adobe reconfirm the commitment that he House served as a "support made to me to stay tlieiNe;" 6hice system" in that it gave the said. Grace abo nwt with Fimbres HOME AWAY FROM HOME -> A controversy has arisen students a |^ce where they couM and asked if she couM stay in the fed safe and an atmosphere in Adobe House. recenUy over the moving of Sister Grace Ann Rabideau, which tliey couM interact. "On her part I found a comfriete an EOP counselor and the only counselor for the American That office in the Adobe house lack ... no sensitivity what Indian students, from the Addl)^ House (above) to a small was much more physically ap soever," Grace said of Fimbres. cubicle located in the Administration Biiilding. (Sundial proachable," Sister Grace said, Fimbres was .nd available for SISTER GRACE photo by Abe Hernandez Jr.) while she rderred to her offlce in comment. Administration 115 as a "typical Letters were sent to Vargas, here only to leara about Indians whitebox institution." Fimbres and Dean David W. but, "They're here to leam "It's like coming into a dentist's Benson, vice president for academics that this university has office, and the office over in the academic affairs, and rqiresen- to offer and all of its different Adobe House just lended itself to tatives from the AISA md with majors. They recognize that this is an atmosphere of (a student) being Benson at an advisory meeting. a good school academically, and able to approach a counselor, "Dean Benson sakl at the ad that's why they're here." Condodddl^ being able to relax and relate to a visory meeting, 'Why don't you "Where should the Indian FISH and CHIPS UT illl M TUf NT counselor." Indians go to Long Beach?'" students congregate?" Benson SPECIAL ^^, Sister Grace said she voted for Sister Grace said. said. "They should congregate the move because she was told by "Obviously things were taken where their major is, but if they Vargas and Norma Fimbres, 1 Fith ft Chips 99 V out ot context," Benson said. want to congregate as an affluent (5 coupon limit par customer) director of special programs, that "The issue that came up about group, they shoukl join a club. That In Jefe't RMtauMnt Sliepptng Cantar the move "would better the Long beach," Benson said, "is a has ndhing to do with whether the fm •••«<• H, program." statement, in fact which I made in university provides space," he "It was my decisimi to the past. Long Beach State, years added. recommend the move," Vargas ago, when they developed thdr "I would like for the American said. "My decision was based on ethnii^ studies program, developed Indian students to have a kication the following: This program a major in American Indian where they could feel some war (EOP) is ejqpapding fairly rapidly, studies." mth and some comfort and a sense and all 1,700 EOP students were "One population that we serve, of belonging with dher Indians, or PAPERS DUE? NO TIME? taken into consideration in the at course, is the American Indian others in the American Indian decision to make the move," he students and we believe we serve program. Thus far we have been call for said. "We had to look at servicing those students quite well," he said. unable to do that. Space is very the entire population." Benson said he felt there was no limited on this campus," Benson TYPING SERVICE* The two counselors chosen to reason for two universities, one said. remain in the Adobe House, hour apart, to offer a major in "^In regard to the possibility of we do T" Vargas said, were the coordinator American Indian studies. Sister Grace moving back into the of tbe 10 student EOP peer coun "If a student wants to major in Adobe, Vargas, said, "This Resumes • Term papers, etc sdors and the cousdor running the business," he sakl, "certainly they program has ev«7 intention of Good Quality — Low Cost SIGI computer (System of In should come to this location. If reassessing space utilization on a teractive Guidance and In they want to major in vocational yearly basis, and come June, I'm 888-0801 formation, used as an aUl in careo* stupes they shoukl go to Long sure we wiU be reassessing the planning). Beach. If they want to major in space utilization for the next Mail Station I "Either we get back what we had nuning they shoukl go to Cal State academic year. 7131 Owensmouth - Canoga Park before," saM Am«1can Indian Los Angdes." Students woukl "TMngs may change," he added, student Patricia Rodriguez,"er we benefit by attemfing a schod which "but it's reaUy hard to say at this *Ask for Phyllis Cold gd something better. There was qwcializes in a field, benson ad time because we are growing and ^JOOOO^oooooocooooopooooeoooooooooooooao c I really no reason to move her. The ded. fflPHfWti'^" Adobe House was a piace„of Sister Grace said the American stability for Indian students on Indian students at CSUN are not campus. "Undoubtedly the Adobe House is GROSS & YOUNG more of a "homey" type of at mosphere, Vargas said, "but in this decision I am also trying to AUTO INSURANCE implement programs that are going to assist us in the retention of Call For the E(»> StudenU " In r^ard to Sister Grace's claim SPECIAL STUDENT RATES that she was promised her office wouki nd be moved, Vargas said, 995-0424 872-0667 "1 tdd Sister that if the staff as a Agents for Mercury Casualty Co. whde wished to nd move, it woidd Open Evenings and Saturdays nd have moved. When it came AQiNckit Eitra Mlw Located next to Valley Hilton Hotel I.. Ovtrnigbt Guest T5445 Ventura Boulevard, Suite 25 Sherman Oaks, California SOFT CONTACT LENSES
rm MphiioglBW Lovt-SMi Bad •pwadi oul ID • Mt r tad X 4*' wM*. Hip Iw tackiMt up H b*- •Bifocal Pati*nt« fMmd oamM •oomtatibt* TV kMngw. •ProfMslonal Tha Uniqua Folding $*rvic«f $S9 Mattraii •Cham Car* Kit $12.50
An Ottoman A Coudi DR. RALPH RUDLEY Al OPTOMiTKIST Join the Philharmonic Family! Available in many sizes 954S Resado Blvd I Futon comfortar, Enjoy ttie advantages of being 1. One free subscription for every 4. A free ticket when you bring Northiiidge a Los Arraeles Philharmonic ten PhHtiarmonic subscriptions a group of ten or more to a Studenl Represenlative on you sell. concert. FUTON your campus. 2. Informal sessions with guest 5. The opportunity to purchase 349-M73 artists and Philharmonic one Philharmonic recording at BED In exchange for your enthusiastic musicians. cost each season. *With professional WEST support, we offer you: 3. Invitations lo selected Philhar 6. A special invitational rehearsal, i monic performances each followed by a luncheon and Service only M20 Reaada Blvd. season. guest speaker NORTHmOGE WilhlhitAd To become a Studenl Representative, or (or information atiout student and group discounts. (213)701-0177 EXPIRES 5-18-81 please call {)orothy Romanik at (2ia) 972-7609 (Naxt toHowar d Johngon'*) 6 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981
The CSUN jungle CSUN offers fm* the nature lover a wide array of natural settings. (Sundial photo by Gary Miereanu). TT '~~. ;. . . i ^ ^ Christian group offers financial aid information By VICKI L. GRUMAN thousands of people may be losing the benefit of numerous Universal Christian Movement, has compiled some non federal government cash programs since most are not governmental resource listings and instructional For a token fee of $2, the Universal Helping Hand publicly announced. material. Society is now offering students a complete, updated "Relatively few inquiries are made regarding general "Countless numbers of students may not be financially listing of Federal Govemment free cash progratns governmental programs, some much-needed programs," able to retum to college next fall due to the government's available to individuals. she said. "Even if they were made available, no single freeze on higher education loan programs," Henson said. Since its inception in 1975, the UHHS has enacted agency would tell them what programs Congress had "It has been speculated that the freeze may not be lifted several "Love-in-Action" programs. passed that could personally benefit them." before August." "We prefer to freely give our services to those in need Henson said that since the general public cannot keep According to Henson, college students need not wait but established policies prevent us from doing so," said abreast of such programs, the UHHS has devised this list until August for govemmental decisions regarding Iheir B.J. Henson, spokesman for the society. "So, we usually to better inform them. loan applicatiorm, they can apply immediately for request bare-minimum taxideductible donations." "Our listings are accurate because we monitor the available scholarships and grants being offered by non Donations are used to defray operating costs, liquidate activities of the U.S. Congress on a daily basis," Henson governmental sources. organizational expenses and fund an emergency cash said. "Our findings are formalized and published in our Interested students should send $2 and a long self- Amd for the needy. quarterly journal, the National Congressional Monitor." addressed stamped envelope to Money Giver Guide, According to Henson, in 1900 the UHHS discovered that In addition the UHHS, the missionary auxiliary of the Universal Helping Hand Society, Box 195, Glencoe III.
* i ue... ^Ai.-^:i-1?^>fc^^-'-::.v---:.::-: r'•*.-• »'. .•~'~... T''
Mti-^^.^'-:-&Mi-§.h Kfe !r«"^^i''.-'.*^''
TERMINATION*PREVENTION INFORMATION'TESTING Madieal Cora in o Sarana, Supportlva Atmosphere wmM Eve...a medical clinicforwomen in TARZANA, CENTURY CITY and UNIVERSITY VILLAGE (odjacant to USC) 19b11 Business Center Dr 2301 Artesia Blvd. Northridge. CA 91324 Redondo Beach. CA 90277 By Appointment ^*^ (213) 886-9200 (213) 370-5556 708-1388 ii.'w mi'<- Illll* WI 4» a—-.oiO"!
THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 7 L OPINION Police brutality must be investigated, treated B.V (>eORGE A. STKZ 3) Ihc aggressor's physical superiority It is not known whether officer Pryor A recent article in the Los Angeles Times knew Ihe youth pritir lo Ihc incident. illi»trates an imporlani issue regarding Ihc Whether he did or mil.howevcr. makes no excessive use of force by law enforcement difference. If he had known him prior to the agencies. incident, and even if the teenager were A Los Angeles police officer will face known to be a "dangerous character." then trial on a charge
Contrnued from page 1 tMrsty" for this ex change. two-way Street. The deliegation exchanged video -We hope that whatever they of a sufficient command of the tapes of both educational Alms and leam from us that we would leam foreign language. American television episodes for a as much from them," he added. To help alleviate this problem, a one-hour documentary produced Cleary said he hopes to take a summer school program for un by the Beijing Film Institute, leading coordinating role in the dergraduates to stiu||j^WM>nese "which will serve as the nucleus development of these exchanges. language is set to I^S||POuly 6, for a Chinese film festiyal now With the experience and contacts at Jinan University inGuangzhou, being planned (at CSUN)," she the delegation has attained, a sister city of Los Angeles. said. "through this coordinating role we CSUN faculty and graduate Although negotiations are still can facilitate exchanges with less students will also be able to staff going on, Kies said, "We anticipate cost to students and faculty." he special English language study other Chinese films will follow." said. centers in China. The centers are If the university can develf^ The curriculum is more strict at expected to help the Chinese complete Chinese film archives, as Chinese universities and there establish English as a second planned. CSUN would have the tends to be more specialized in language. only such collection in the United stitutions there as opposed to more Cleary said it is very possible States. generalized U.S. institutions, Kies that before the end of 1981 a con The Chinese have been said. crete program could be under way. rebuilding a higher education Chinese students are generally Except for some special ex system since the Cultural "very aware they are fortunate to change programs^ Cleary said Revdution left many universitites be in school." undergraduate exchanges will ' 'fragmented,'' Cleary said. "I would love to learn what depend on a one-year assessment He said he anticipates motivates these students," Cleary of the graduate student'^ ex requesting that all American said, referring to an audience of perience. universities and colleges exchange 4,000 students who were so quiet Although agreements were programs with Chinese institutions "you cbukl hear a pin drop." signed with only three universitites to assist in this reorganization Although the trip went much as - Jinan University, Beijing process. planned, there were some sur (Peking) Institute at Technotogy "We regard these exchange prises. and Harbin Institute of Technotogy programs as an intensifying Some delegates were invited to — Cleary said several other friendship between two peoples," the Central Opera Theater, an imiversities were interested in Cleary said. "We are pleased to institution specializing in Westem negotiating similar agreements. assist any way we can in the classical opera, but in the Chinese Dr. Kathleen M. Kia. executive development of tteee programs in language to attend a premier. assistant to Cleary and a monber addressing their special proMems. Cleary said the institution's al the delegation, said she found We are eag«- to leam from them biggest void is American opera. He the Chinese to be "hungry and and this exchange program is a discussed the possibility of ^- changing an American musical group with a Chinese musical CSUN SYMBOL — Dr. Kattileen Kies, execuUve assistant group in which undergraduates to President Cleary, points to the symlHri for CSUN on a could be involved. scroll she brought back from China. The scroll is an The vice president of the in example of classic Chinese calligraphy and includes a stitution told Cleary that CSUN would have a tough time getting poem by Wang Bo, circa A.D. 600. The scroll is just one of those students back because they several gifts presented to the delegation from the would be so popular in China. Chinese. (Sundial photo by Susan Breidenbach) Chemical waste problems discussed Continued from page 1 bunker for disposal, according lo the other two universities. These Yoshiko Findly, co-owner of the two campuses also generate much been cited to this university by the company. Findly said the waste is more waste, she said. Part of the division of industrial safety in the removed, then separated and problem, cited by several last five years. One was issued for properly packaged for disposal to chemistry departmenf faculty a bookcase bolted to a wall, which be taken to a dump site near Santa members, is that the cost of was believed to have been fastened Barbara. chemical waste management is unsafely. The second was a notice She said that two other very high. for placing a coffee pot too close to CaUfomia universities that her "Waste disposal is very ex J^^tk. inhiZh the sink. company services have special pensive," said Dr. David Miller, "Their function is not to ensure professor of chemistry and the that this place is safe," Farmer ^department's safety officer. bafS^ Care" said. "On thar priority list this is OFFERING COMPLETE GYNECOLOGICAL SER ^Waste disposal is very "Our last shipment was three or very low," he said, referring to the four times as costly. Also, they are VICES ANO GENERAL HEALTH CARE INCLUDING fact that there are only about 150 expensive. Our last closing down dump sites," he said. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND PREGNANCY individuals in the division shipment was three or Miiier said a specialized program responsible for enforcing in TERMINATION four times as costly. for disposing of hazardous dustrial safety statewide. materials is needed. CARE IS PROVIDED BY NURSE PRACTITIONERS It is for this reason that Farmer Also., they are cUtsing According to Farmer there is SENSITIVE TO YOUR NEEDS AT THE LOWEST said he believes that the depart no plan for testing water before it POSSIBLE COST down dump sites. ment's use of chemicals should be - Mdler is dumped into the city's system or Nursg Practitioners regulated partly within the monitoring certain individuals in chemistry department. " the department al chemistry who Susan Burger, MN,C.FWP. vwyiwen e<'d programs for handling, sorting and may suffer repeated exposure to Chemical wastes are removed Marlene Lucas, BS, NP. packaging of their toxic waste. certain chemicals. from an academic department by Findly said this is not the case on Measures suggested by various Lilly Shore, NLN, AMP the Office of Environmental the CSUN campus, where all waste faculty members in chemistry Health and Occupational Safety is collected and placed at one 6666 Reseda Blvd. Wdilirimt include the purchase of a chemical and taken for storage to a chemical central correction point. incinerator, updating and revising Suite 100, Reseda. CA. bunker on campus. Twice a year But, Findly said, the staff at the fume-hood sytem and enacting (213) 343^3322 Findly Chemical Disposal Co. CSUN is much smaller than that at a formal plan for the handling and picks up the chemicals from the UC San Diego and UC Riverside, disposition of hazardous waste. GRE»LSAT«GMAT»SAT«NTE Salvadoran general to speak By PAM IZAKOWITZ Smith, chairman of the committee in New York. Test Preporotion Sessions Consul General of El Salvador, CARP'S program on Thursday, Hugo Orantes, will be the featured which features speakers, debate speaker at CSUN at 5 p.m. on and discussion, focuses on this • Lotast quastlon types • A saquwYtiol laorning, practicing Thursday, April 30, in the issue. engineering auditorium. • Extra ntoth raviews axperianca • All progroms undar $90 Orantes, a representative of The program will begin at noon • Not just o cram course President Jose Napoleon Duarte's with an introduction by CARP (malariols includad) • Programs written and diractad members at CSUN. This will be • Fully cradantioiad axpart stoH govemment, is being brought to by authors of wall-known CSUN by CARP, the Collegiate followed by a film titled with odvoncad dagraas •M.d«rt. mey r.vMt Hw •••» P^'Porotlon taxts Association for the Research of "Revolution in El Salvador - CMM flt fl9 #Ktffl OMI'e' • Principles. Romance and Reality," which will be shown at 12:30 and again at 4:30 KDl C'ATIO.NAL „^ CARP is the campus arm of the REGISTER NOWl Unification movement founded by p.m. OHk* ot Eicl«fKlMl Education the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. CARP I I'j^^ I *«««'«o"<>«»IT»»fPr«poro»ioo Sorvico. Other evente include a tentative Coltfornio Stole Univortlly, Mert*>fl By ROBIN McMILLAN ministrators added to this campus in the last four or five years. Any A new bill in the Califoraia new positions usually just replace Legislature, if passed, may have a a former position perhaps with a direct imapct on the student- different name and a different faculty ratio in the Califomia State jurisdiction. University and Collies system. "In addition to that, the number If passed. Assembly Bill 60 of administrators added, as would insure that the professional, mandated by the trustees, does not faculty-related staffing in the increase after a certain enrollment California State University and is reached. I'm not sure of the Colleges system is adjusted by an figure but it remains constant after amount equal to the change in the^ sajr/ 30,000 students have faculty staffing. In additiop;^he -enrolled." bill requires that this im One major problem^ith passage plementation does not increase the of AB 60 may be morietary, Steven student-faculty ratio. Glazer, legislative director for the "I think this is a really good California State Stiident bill," Todd Davis, director qf Association in Sacratn^ntp/ said. legislative affairs for the "Assembly Bill 60 is a great bill Associated Students, said. "One of but I think it has little chatKe of its provisions makes it difficult for passing," Glazer said. "It is not set these people who would retain for hearing and I would guess that administrative positions at the it doesn't even get that far, mainly expense of eliminating faculty because implementation would Opposing viewpoints positions. entail a kit of money. "The intent of the bill is that if Dorena Kneiqier, adimnistrative V, Two students take a moment to meditate between they are going to make cuts, the affairs coordinator for CSUN, said first cuts should be made in the the administration is for the bill classes. (Sundial photp by Abe Hernandez Jr.) administration and not in things but with one provision added. that are gdng to increase the "The proUem I see with the bill student-faculty ratio." is that there is no specific ap Davis said he feels tbe increase propriation provided," Knepper in administrative posiUons has said, "llie board of trustees has Cl^UC out-of-state tuition fees been out of proportion to the teken a position of si4>porting the student enrollment. Each new bill provided an amendment is position that is added to the ad added to include a first-year ap $7 million less than actual costs ministration is also accompanied propriation ai $1.7 miUion. SACRAMENTO (AP) - Non- Califomia residents do not pay CSUC Chancellor Glenn Dumke by an increase in assistante, Davis Califomian students in the state tuition, which is defined legally as said hi a reply contained in the said. Knepper said that some people university and college system are payments in support of teachers' audit that the schools are using the However, Dr. Herman James, might get the impression that being charged $7 million a year salaries and instmctional costs. definition of tuition in the state's associate vice-president of more administrative positions are less than the cost of educating The report, by Auditor General Master Plan for Higher Education, academic support for CSUN, being added because of a them, the state auditra- general Thomas Hayes, said the California which says only the costs of disagreed and said the facte do not procedure known as bootlegging, said Monday. State University and Colleges, in teaching and related activities are support Davis' position. He added where unused part-time positions The report, based on 1979 calculating non-resident tuition, covered. that administrative positions have are combined to make one full- enrollment at the 19 campuses, doesn't take into account, the He also noted that CSUC trustees not increased significantly over time position. She added that said the 14,000 non-residents were impact of the students on the' cost are considering raising tuition to the years. bootlegging is not used very ex charged $2,160 each in tuition, but of .college administration. $2,835 this fall. "There have been no new ad tensively at CSUN. the actual cost of their attendance was (2,790. Also, the tuition is based on a course load of 15 units in a quarter or semester, and students who took more units weren't charged extra, the audit said. It said the state wound up sub sidizing the colleges by 17 million as a result of the utidercharges. Two-thirds of the out-of-state students were from foreign countries, the audit said. Non-resident tuition is added to the fees that all students pay. ( I AMD aiPT OHOI*«"a We help you to select your Wedding Invitations HP HAS THE RIGHT FROM MANY ALBUMS CALCULATOR FOR YOU. We give 10% Discount When you need to solve problems, the right calculator does make a difference. And For Students Hewlett-Packard has the right calculator for yov no matter what your professional needs. What eiakce an HP calculator so special? Reseda and Nordhoff • RPN: AirHP calculators use the exclusive RPN logic system, widely acclaimed as the most powerful and effk:ient logic system for solving complex problems. at Vons • QaaUty Coaatractioa: Every key in every calculator is checked at least twice. When you press a key, you'll notice a quiet, positive click. This "positive tactile feedback' lets you know your keystroke is complete. • CMOS: Continuous Memory, found in all C-Series HP calculators, lets you retain ^ programs and data even when your calculator is turned off. • Darability: HP subjects all calculators to extensive environmental testing—testing under Support the conditions more severe than your calculator will probably ever face. March Available Models: HP - 37E HP-34C HP • 33C HP-41C of Dimes HP - 38C lOTHE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 Student complains about unfair hiring practices ByJAYNE FERRA-BURRELL percent of the cost of the student "At least 10 other studente have Dr. Donakl Perrin, director of as long as it on moral and ethical employee. Under the student- gone through the same thing as the Instructional Media Center, grounds, hesaid. A grievance against the In assist program, the department Scott," Dan Sonenberg, supervisor said there were no promises made Smenberg and Phil Dimon, structional Media Center has been must pay 100 percent of the cost of of the mini-studio, said. Tominek is to studente applying for jobs. A assistant supervisor of the mini- filed by Scott Tomanek^an un the empltiyed student, Tomanek speaking for all al the studente who lack of money in the budget and a studio, said, "Scott should have his declared freshman, because he said. are apathetic, lazy or afraid to lack of initiative by the studente day in court, and if there is a contends that the coiter refused "The hiring practices seem very stand up for what they lidieve in, were the reasons for termination, hearing, we will all be involved. him employment under the work- unethical when the center can not Soneiriiergsaid. he said. Anyone has a right to study program. afford to Mre me imder work-study Tontanek said he believes that he make a complaint but beyond that "We are very supportive of Tomanek said he was refused and yet hire someone else under and other studente were ter it is an administrative matter, Scott's need to do what he wanted em|doynnent at the center ovlier student-assist," he said. minated last fall without a waming Perrin said. to do, but now people are not this semester because of a lack of A complaint of unfair hiring or reprimand and refused em talking to us because of the whole funds. A few days later, the center practices was flled against Helen ployment by the media center this Ruggiero contends he has not problem," Sonenberg said. "We hired another student under the Schade, the supervisor, and spring not because of a depleted hired anyone since Tomanek came have been accused of or student-assist iMtigram, he said. Riduund Ruggiero, faculty coor budget but because of prejudice in for a job. "I found out the budget chestrating the whole thing and it's Under the work-study |M*ogram, dinator of production at the media and unfair hiring practices within was low and we had to cut back on an absolute slanderous lie," he ' the department mi»t subsidize 20 center. the center. a lot of things," Ruggiero said. said. Helen Schade refused to com Tomanek and others have been ment on the matter. treated badly and something ANNOUNCEMENT ! ! ! ! Unless there is some pressure should be done to resolve the put on Perrin and the center, the problem, Sonenberg said. unfair practices will continue, Tomanek's grievance has been Sonenberg said. The center is filed but the board has not yet California State University entitled to hire anyone they please reached any decisions. Morthridge SUMMER SESSION TEACHER Courses in Elementary Educaflon: EDUCATION Teoching Reading In the Elementary School (3 Units) IN THI SAN FRANCISCO BAY ARIA Teaching Contemporary Mathematics (K-12) (4 Units) CREDENTIALS •Fully accradited coeducation Audiovisual Instruction — Methods and Techniques (3 Units) al Taachar Educatkxi program Elementary School Reading Education (3 Units) ELEMENTARY •Excellant placamant SECONDARY •Located on 100-acre historical Seminar in Readingffor Bilingua l Student (K-12) (3 Units) estate 10 minutes south of Elementary School Language Arts Education (3 Units) EARLY CHILDHOOD San Francisco airport SPECIALIST •Programs begin summer, fall Individualizing and Personalizing Curriculum (3 Units) or spring SPECIAL •Experienced faculty and Audiovisual Instruction —- Methods and Techiniques (3 Units) EDUCATION counselors assure a program Motivational Strategies In the Classroom — Elementary (3 Units) taltorad to your caraar goals ADMINISTRATIVE •For further Information or SERVICES consultation, talaphona (415) 983-IMI, axtansion 61 batwaan 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME Foundid ISaS. Otiwr For further information on Fees, Dates. Hours of Instruction, and graduate and undar- ••Imoni. CalMaraia graduate pfogram* Rooms, Please Call (213) 885-2644 M002 <&!.. •vailaM* *«»»«M>»*M*flflc««ww«*# mmmM**.t»m«pit :aC^i ~ilM>«iMnm--^ mil I i.mnmmttmm^lmmm'm mm THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 11 CAMPUS BRIEFS ECKANKAR CLUB — This CHEMISTRY SEMINAR — Dr. organization will be discussing Arthur Hubbard, UC Sante Bar "Mastering Your Daily Life" at bara, will present a seminar en the Experimental College class titled "Molecular Elec tonight at 6 in SS 308. Non-class trochemistry: Structure Dynamics members are invited to attend. and Orientations" today at 4 p.m. • in Science 146. KtSN — Tonight at 6:30 NPR • Journal features "Crime: Gun INTER VARSITY CHRIS'nAN Control" on KCSN (88.5 FM). FELLOWSHIP — This • organization wilt be having a large ZETA BETA TAU — The ZBT group Bible study today at noon in Pledge class is having a pledge A-114 and 115 of the USU. auction tonight at 17743 Merridy • St., Northridge. The auction is RELIEF DRIVE — Sigma Alpha open to all CSUN females and Epsilon will sponsoring a relief there will be a happy hour at 7 p.m. effort for the Samolian refugees with the auction at 8:30 p.m. More beginning today through May 6. information is available by calling Donation tioxes will lie located Rich at 787-0674 or Rob at 701-7739. under Sierra Tower and in the • lobby of the USU. Sugar, DEAF CSUNians — The DEAF evaporated milk and aspirin in 300 CSUNians Theatre Committee mg. tablete are needed greatly by presents an .evening of the refugees. "Togetherness" at 8 p.m. on May 1 • and 2 in the Little Theatre. Tickete CSUN VETERANS ASSOCIA'nON are $3 in advance, $4 at the door — "Your Veteran Benefite" will be and are available at the AS Ticket the topic of a talk given by Daniel CSUN Office. Duran, VA counselor, at Thur sday's meeting at 5:30 p.m. in A- RT SALE — The CSUN Ceramics 116 of the USU.. The semi-ffainoiis CSUN has been a landmark of Nor* % uild is htMing ite spring sale thridge for a namber of years now. (SHmttal photo by today and Thiuvday from 10 a.m. FINANCE H>EAKER - Mike George A. St«z) to 7 p.m. in the Fine Arte patio. Thompson will be ^peaking aa IntematioBal Finance today at-2 GAY PEOPLES UNION — This p.m. in SS 245. Also, tickete for tiw organisation will be meeting awards banquet on Friday at the tonight at 7:30 in A-114 of the Cutaways Restaurant are on sale University Student Union. The inSS242. May 1 priority deadUne for filing film, "Who Happen to be Gay," • will be shown. M»A»S*H FAN CLUB - TWs • organization will be meeting today requested aid back-up documents C.A.R.P. — C.A.R.P. will sponsor at noon in SS 242 to discuss up- El Salvador Day on lliursday from C(Hning speakers. Membership ByJONELLHART "Budgeting is done on a flrst- although it may be an estimated noon to 7 p.m. in the Engineering dues are now being accepted for come-first-served basis until the amount, and instructe the student Auditroium. Highlighte include a the club; the dues are |2 per May 1, 1981 is the priority money nms out," Weisenthal said. to accept the offer within 15 days. newly-released film, a debate on semester. deadline for filing requested When the file is complete a letter To make sure they do not miss the issues and a presenUtion by • tiackup documente with the is sent instructing the student to the offer of flnancial aM, studente Hugo Orantes, consul general of El ALUMNI CAREER DAY — An financial aid office far most forms call the financial aid office within a should "read everything sent to Salvador. Alumni Career Day for Soctal and ot funding for the 1981-82 acadeinic certain time period to begin the them from this office," Weisenthal Behavioral Science majors will be year. budgeting process. If the student said." STUDIES IN THE NEW held today from 1 to 3 p.m. in the As soon as all required doesn't respond "we assume the Just because a student received ICSTAMENT — Thte organization Santa aarita room of the USU. documente are in the student file, student is no longer interested in financial aid one year doesn't will be meeting today at noon in the More information is available by twdgeting of flnancial aid for receiving financial aid here," mean financial aid will be Sepulveda room of the USU. calling 885-3317. eUglUa studente begins. Bob Weisenthal said. automatically given the next year. Weisenthal, flnancial aid counselor After the studoit indicates an The application process must be said. interest in receivii^ financial aid repeated, but the second time is Studente who Met tbe March 1 at CSUN a financial aid counselor much easier than the first time, priorit/ deadline for filing will construct an offer for financial Weisenthal said. "The people that flnancial akl applications should aid for the eligible student, he make it (recave financial aid) are SENIORS have received a letter from the added. Budgeting is usually done the ones that fulfuU the finaiKial aid offlce telling them without the student present in the requiremente of the system, are DONT DUCK IT! which speciflc doctmiente they office, but a student may be called eRgible and are on time" he added. Get cap ar)d gown regalia for you commencement were required to submit. "The in for an appointment if the file is Although the priority deadline "moment to remember" at the University Student Union smart person was the one who used complicated. fat filing applications has passed, San Andreas RoQm 114 and 115 during these hours: the form selector (inchided with Once the budgeting process is students needing financial Tuesday, May 19 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. the initial application) and was complete the stu(tent will be sent assistance are still encouraged to Wednesday, May 20 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. getting, the documente in," one of two letters. One stetes the apply. The same application is Thursday, May 21 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Weisenthal said. student is ineligible and offers used for other forms of financial SwQ^tudente are already being suggestions for alternative sources aid and can still be used for CSUN Friday, May 22 : 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. iMdi^ted because they sterted of financial aid. The other offers a administered funds until the Come Early - Avoid the Last Minute Rush submitting the l^ackup documente specific amount of money. money runs out. as soon as they flled their ap- I^icatibn, Weisenthal said. The entire budgeting process is kq>t in chronological order and the last r^ persm to have a complete flle will be the last person budgeted, he added. NOW OPEN I Last NOW OPEN I raduation t^^ i Grenadier •WAR GAMES • FANTASY GAMES • FANTASY FIGURES • MILITARY MINIATURES • DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS ^ 3 • COMPUTER SOFTWARE •BOOKS 3 Aho^ A Place to Play! o (0 8821 Reseda Bl.> NcNrfhridge And ddn't forget we're also located at yl1kt4DOR I Pk. 701-5^1* 119S.GoMMilllWI,iwfcMk* 843-0951 BOOKSTORE/ 12 TtlE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESPAY, APRIL 29,1981 The Associated Students,CSUN, Inc. Cut Out RTD Cutbacks 4 STUDENTS NEEDED Tell the RTD Board that you oppose the dismantling ot the stuaent FOR HORSEPLAY pass program. Simply fill out the form below, tear it out. and drop it AT HOLLYWOOD PARK off at the bus stop by the Administration building or the A.S. Ticket Registration from students who are Office in the USU. members of campus clubs or organizations is now being accepted for The Second Annual College Bowl of Handicapping. The Attention Noma_ event will be held at Hoilywood Park on Addrass. Soturdoy afternoon, May 9, 1981. Teams RTD City. from USC, UCLA, and many other Southern California campuses will compete for cosh Board scholarships and other valuable prizes. A As a student of California team is comprised of four students. Interested students should contact Bill State University, Northridge, I I Imada in the A.S. office or call 885-2477. I support the following views: - I I Sponsored by I *S^)dent passes should be kept I Hollywood Park * Student pass prices should not be raised I I in association with * Student passes should be issued on campus I I ^ 10BFM 1 A.S. IS NOW HIRING DIRECTORS FOR FALL SEMESTER Looking for a good time? Director of Finance Pr - f ach directorship is appointed for be Director of Personnel a one year term. A two-year term is Bl Then get involved in the S.P.A.C.E. Directors served by the A.S. representative to Dl Associated Students! We Director of Homecoming the USU Board of Directors. TC Applications should be sent to the currently have openings for Director of Publicity A.S. Director of Personnel at the Tl the following positions: A.S: Rep. to USU A.S. office. Board of Directors A cor • po • ra • tion (n): an association of individuals united in one body, e.g., atti deni The Associated Students. PRir The Associated Students? A corporation? X-R Exai That's right. In 1961, the Associated Student was in And since we're a corporation, you can gain corporate Dial corporated as a non-profit student organization. And experience by becoming involved with the Associated Offi because $10 of the fees you pay every semester is allocated Students. Are you a Business major, interested in Finance Cle< to the Associated Students, you are a part of this $1 or Accounting? Then join the Finance Committee and Pre^ million, 28,000 member student corporation. leam budget procedures firsthand. Are you an RTVF PLU major? Then join the SPACE Committee and help book a basi Because we're a corporation, we're organized like one. concert. Are you a Journalism major? Then join the C That -means -diat we're run by a president and vice fHibjlicity Committee and edit your own yearbook. porl Vmt or call lis. Vfe'd tove to tefl yoa triTO ipen •^ m /U'-mmie 6twemv\ Students: A student coiporation, ytyur nivsvol or l^Kxter & Gmibie, we sdso ihaive other, student corporation. unique departments such as Student Productions & Campus $85 Entertainment (SPACE) and Legislative Affairs. In THE PAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APR IL 29,198113 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS CSUN HNE ARTS HIODUCTION ^RIES Movie SPRING 1981 Night 'st';i/s CAROL VANESS, Soprano TMwUy, MajrS S:M P.M. CAMTOS THEATRE FAME $2J0 Students $5.00 General Admisrion Califomia native and CSUN muiic alumnui^ Carol Vaness was the fint place winner in the 1976 San Fnndsco Opera auditionik and subsequently spent two years as an Affiliate Artist with die San Francisco Opera. Thursday, Apni 30 Miss Vaness made her debut witti the New York City Opera in Fall 1979 as VitelUa in Li Oemenza di Tito by Mozart. Her performances at Lincoln Center and at 6 and 8:30 p.m. die Dorothy Chandler Pavillion have established her as one of the brightest lights in USU Northrtdge Theatre the American operatic world. Her appearances indude New York and Los Angeles performances as Donna Anna in Don Oovatmi 7%e Meny Wives af VfitUbor, and TTK^ Tales ofUcfftmm. In )u-..^ 1981, she will perform Donna Anna again in San Franciscq^/ In Spring 1981, Miss Vaness will sing Leila in nw Pearl Fishers and Mimi in La Bokeme Admission: $1 for the firsttim e in New York. Carol Vaness made her European debut in Bordeaux. France in January 1981 again as Vitellia; and she will ring Electra in Mozarf s Idomeneo in Canada in July 1981 as well as Donna Anna at Clyndeboume in 1982. Los Angeles Times Critic Martin Bemheimer described Carol's 1980 performance in the Tales of Hoffman as follows: "Carol Academy Award Winner Vaness sang limpidly and goigeously, widi full-throated lyric poignance. ^e looked lovely, moved welL and gave every indication that a really major career is in progress." The Festival of the Arts and Califomia Slate University, Northridge is delighted and proud to welcome back Carol Vaness. A.S. SUMMER PROGRAMS 1981 BUDGET PROPOSALS Dont The Associated Students Summer Programs 1981 Budget Proposals are now being accepted in room A 208 of the USU. Budget forms ore also available there. •J Deadline for submission is at 4:45 p.m. Groducite TODAY. TICKETRON IS COMING TO THE ^ A.S. TICKET OFFICE IN THE USU A.S. Dental Plan Still Available To Students Without your copy. You can still pick up on applicotlon at the Associated Students oKlce ffor The C.S.U.N. yearbook "Sunburst '81"can now dental care at special onnual rates. be ordered for 18 dollars through the PRINCIPAL BENEFITS AND COVERAGES Associated Students ticket office located in the X-Rays No Charge University Student Union lobby. Examinations No Charge It's the next best thing Diagnosis No Charge to your diploma for Order yours fodoY^ -^ Office Visits No Charge Cleanings No Charge remembering your last ^^HBCIRST 1981 Preventive Education No Charge year at C.S.U.N. PLUS: . . . Coverog#on all your other basic dental core. Choose a dentist ffrom our list off Copies can oe oraerea particljMitiiig dentists for your own pen&mA ymiliik. V«J :^m' '-'^Jm f Its .ShMlMit«3«r .v.-». $85 .. Parent t 2 or more Dependents Including Student (same residence) ^-.^r™«'^»'*^SJ5''' "tiia \\mmf'm"90mmm aai mm 'itm'iV'i r! 11 • .-( I 1 r\ ri r s' A o 3 -• i < /••' -r UTH^JiAILY SMNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 Urban Indian seeks to change stereotypes By GEORGE A. STEZ "A lot of times John Wayne movies were filmed on Navajo Patricia Rodriguez is an resiervations," she said, "but often Ainerican Indian student at CSUN they were making a movie about pursuing a professorship Ihat she Comanches, or Sioux. Siouxs, says will enable her to teach both Cbmanches and Navajos don't look Indians and non-Indians the alike. There is no such thing as a history of the American Indian, 'tyiHcaT Indian.'" and to change the attitudes and "Some Indians have round, flat misconceptions people, have of faces, some may have round them in today's society. chiseled faces, some Indians may "We need Indian teachers to have long and angular noses, while straighten people's heads out about some may have 9agle4>eak-like Indian people," Rodrigoez said. noses," she said. "Some Indians "There's ]ust so much ignorance — are very, very dark, and some are very fair. It depends on *When Fm treated on geography," she added. "The only things we have in campus with common," Rodriguez said, "is that disrespect^ it makes we all seem to have high cheek bones, and our hair is about the me very sad and very same — a very heavy thick type of angry hecause Vm a hair, which can range from auburn human being.* to blue-black." Rodriguez, bom in New — Rodriguez Mexico, said her heritage goes back to about five different Indian it does effect us. It effects the way Tribes: the Comanche, Pueblo, people treat us and peo|rie's at Cherokee, Apache, "and I do have titudes toward us — even here on Mayan lineage, but the majority of campus." my Indian is North American Rodriguez said that many of the Indian," she added. stereotypes' are caused by the "When I was going to school," TRIBAL UNITY — Members from 15 to Student Association at CSUN, marked the media, and when a non-Indian she sakl, "I was called a half- 2S tribes throughout the United States end of a series of events that highUghted meets an Indian who does not breed. As a result of the fact that gathered on the CSUN grounds Saturday Indian Awareness Weelt here.(Sundiai resemble the stereotyped image of we're (American Indians) not the "typical Indian," it is very for the sixth annual powwow.The event, photo by George A. Stez). difficult for them to communicate. Please turn to page 15 sponsored by the American Indian SUNDIAL FEATURES Reservation Indian adjusts to college life By GEORGE A. STEZ Sanford Toro is one of 150 American Indian students at- tending CSUN. Bom on the Papagb Tribe Reservation, k>cated in the Sonora Desert region of southem Arizona, Toro, 27, moved to Califoraia five years ago to study American In dian history, to earn a teaching credential and to become Involved with educational law dealing with Indian education. Toro said that although he had been accepted to UCLA, he chose to attend CSUN, "Because it's small and I'm used to a small environment, and the (San Fer nando) Valley remimte me of a small Arizona town, as compared to Westwood." The Papago Reservation, the home of aboul 12,(M0 to 15,000 In dians, consists of 3 million acres of hills and desert. Toro said that historically the reservation was 9 million acres. "Tlie tribe has been trying to get Mexico to give back something like 6 million acres of their land. They've made a resolution, and even though Arizona has always wanted a beach, I doubt th^'ll . (Indians) be backed up." c -^ Toro lived on his family's ranch, 10 miles from the nearest village. "Por recreation, as a kid," Toro said, "you found whatever you could find to do: chasing after rabbits, hiking ih the mountains and borsetwck riding.. "It wasn't too bad, becaUMr I hiad ray brothers, siiiMft and couiim. Xhoc was a lot fll ttno I spsiit by; myself roaming the mountains and I really didn't fed lonely. Toro said thai 13-year-old Indian Please turn to page 15 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 15 Mr riV'M" That's Hollywood Urban Indian student •By Lisa Matttroff seeks teaching career Continued from page 14 As I wriggled into my non-designer jeans the other just on the off-chance of coming into contact with day. it occurred to me Ihal I'm jusl not with it I doift someone important and thus beginning Iheir golden referred to as people. Ihat we are have "Ihe look ybu want lo know belter" and 1 don't career. Times twven't changed that much. Instead of always savage. People don't treat tell people I'd rather have a closet full of Calvins than silling in drug stores, people now f^pequent the us with respect as another person be able lo pay the rent. restaurants and hai^-outs of known VIPs, but the wouM be treated. When I'm I don't wialk down the street crying "I love you hoped-for result is still the same: stardom^ treated on campus with disrespect, Sergio" and I certainly don't mumble to myself "oo Hollywood's reputation for trend-setting led lo the it makes me very sad and very la la Sasson." I suddenly realized thai I'm definitely surreal uniqueness Ihat is associated with the city angry because I'm a human not part of the "in" crowd in Los Angeies. today. After all the fashionable trends were set, the being," she added. Other cities have Iheir Golden Gate Bridges, thing to do was to be unfashionable. Anything that Indians have been stereotyped Madison Square Gardens and Space.Needles, but was in questionable laste or that would receive an as being "loose and easy," L.A. has a claim to fame that no other city can come amazed reception was a strong candkiate for Rodriguez said, and these notions close lo — L.A. has Hollywood — Not only the cily. becoming the newest Hollywood hidk and, therefore, shoukl be forgotten, she said, bul Ihe whole spectral fieM that that word en the thing to copy. compasses. No one couM criticize the newest bizarre fad There's the Hoilywood kmk. the Hollywood attitude without risking ostracism from the "in" crowd. So *We need Indian aod the plain oM Hollywood scene. If it's-bizarre, the weird got weirder and the transition from nor- teachers to straighten weird or perhaps just a bit off-the-wall, il can qualify laalcy to quasi-normaky was magically achieved by people*s heads out to become a Hollywood institution. jusl conforming to the in-vogue Hollywood style. The aura Ihat surrounds Hollywood began in Ihe The magic of Hollywood wiH always draw the about Indian people,* '30s and '40B when this cily was chosen lo be the site of curious, who want lo be able lo proclaim that they the produciion of movies for the silver screen. Metro were Ihere and receive Ihe recognition that goes with — Rodriguez Goldwyn Mayer and 20th CCnlury-Fox sel up camp thai proclamation. There is no place on this earth and stars were born. The excitement and novelty of that fulfills and demolishes fantasies in such a because "I think that Indian pec^le lavish musicals and epic movies soon permeated the complete and t)eautiful way. survive on thin* values." areas surrounding Hollywood and capsulized it into The stereotyped notions, its own separate microcosm of society. . Being different becomes being the same and in Rodriguez sakl, date back to the Lana Turner was "discovered" while silling on a dividuality is desired as long as everyone's doing il. coming of the Spanish explorers, stool in Ihe now famous Schwabb's Drug Store and Nowhere are values so topsy-turvy, but il doesn't who found the Imttan women to be many hopeful would-be stars flocked to Hollywood matter — that's Hollywood. warm and friendly. Since it was hot in the southwest, the Indian women did not wear much clothes, and they did not have the Patricia Rodriguez Reservation Indian leaves puritanical attitude toward the body was something to be ashamed democracy and equality of the of, and they assumed they were sexes, whereas historically for the loose." Indians, she said, "there really homekind^ seeks education "Often times," Rodriguez said, weren't any hang-ups about sex Continued from page 14 traditional and strict, Toro said he, and Indians in general, have "when a person would take an roles other than for women who that l)e was nol allowed to difficulty making friends wilh non- Indian woman out, they have found were having children. out that we're very moralistic, and "There were some women who boys differ from 13-year-old non- associate with non-Indians. "I had Indians because he feels thai Ihe always wondered what it would tx latter (k> not know how to act they, with their 'modern-day did participate in Ihe hunt — those Indian boys because Ihe former, morals,' would get very angry and were not the kind tied down with who are given "freedom" at 13, are like to have an Anglo friend, txlt I around Indians. didn't allow myself to have Anglo '"Hiey know how to react to very disappointed because we children, and there have been more aware of Ihe responsibilities didn't submit to their sexual women Indian leaders as well as and obligations they musl fulfill, Orientals, they know how to react *TIM» mmn stereotype lo the Spanish and they know how wilds." men for thousands of years," she and added Ihal subjects such as Non-Indians differ from said. "A person was capable of sex are "openly discussedand lo react with each other, Ixil when is that all Indians it comes lo an Indian, most of them American Indians, according to being a leader whether male or joked atmut. There was nothing by Rodriguez, as they talk about female." the age of 13 that you could not ask wear feathers. Often have never met one in their entire about." when, young children life and they don't know how lo act." "As an Indian, up to age 13, find out that Fm you're allowed lo enjoy yourself as It is because many people have a child, especially for the male, bul Indian., the first thing they say is^ *Where are never met an Indian, Tora saki, Leorn fo Fly afler 13 years of age you are that they have stereotypes at Ihem. considered a man and are alAe lo Yoitr feathers* * "The main stereotype is thai all do all of the things that an adult ' ~ Toro Indians wear feathers. Often wtien would do." young children find out that I'm Toro said Ihal Ihe qualily of the friends until my senior year in high Indian, the first thing they say is, schools on the reservation were school. 'Where are your feathers?' poor when he was a child, and "It wasn't really tradition," he "There really isn't much therefore his grandfather sent his added. "To be truthful, I guess you knowledge about Indians in grandchildren to school in Tucson. could call it prejudice." California," he said, "and Because his grandfather was Toro said Ihat even as aaadull. especially on campus." Break the Quick Service so you can entoy: 55 mph Habit! * Latest in Video gomes HERE'S A SPECIAL * Great Hot Dogs, Hamburgers COUPON OFFER THAT and Burritos WILL GET YOU IN THE PILOT'S SEAT.... * Unique Saiad Bar (Torzono only) STUDENT SPECIAL FOR ONLY $20.00 This coupon and $20. entitles you to a pre- flight briefing, an introductory flight during Present this ad or your Student which you actually fly the airplane under the direction of a Certified Flight Instructor, I.D. cord and receive: and a spocial aftcr-the-flight evaluation. And S20 pays for everything! Whatever you do, you can do it better if you fly. * 50% off on all food orders up You will see things and go places that most people only dream alx)ut. And the thrill of flying lasts year after year. We cannot tell you and neither can anyone else, what a change you will to $2.50 per person experience., you can only see for yourself. * 2 free gome tokens with OFFER EXPIRES MAV 31, 1981 food order purchase Every Wednesday night is Ladies Alpha Aviation, Inc. night — all food, drinks, and tokens 997-7123 are half price 18525 Burbank Blvd. Tarzana Van Nuys Airport 13222 Burbank Blvd. Van Nuys Lool* for our new location opening soon in Northridge MlilMil I M «u a>-• <» »mni iiii—i «j»'«. mtKmmmm 16THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1981 v/ HiMMM^ SPINNING WHEELS — Students and Disabled, a projected facility for CSUN. members of the community join together Saturday's event was the first of many in a Wheel-A-Thon to help raise funds to fund raisers for the center. (Sundial photo purchase adaptive equipment for the by Susan Tirre). Center of Achievement for the Physically THE RACE IS ON — Wlieel-A-Thon participanU fly past one anotiier witli eager faces as they race around the Wheels spin, CSUN track. (Sundiai photo by Susan Hrre). students jog COLONEb LEE'S at fund raiser MONQOLIAN BAR-B~Q By RICK GARLAND DINNER $5.95 In support of the United Nations ALL YOU CAN EAT General Assembly's 1961 theme, "International Year at Disabled Special Sunday Brunch 11:30 till 2 p.m. $4.95 Persons." the CSUN Handicapped THUIS. — LADIES NITE $4.95 Student Affairs kicked off the 5(K off 1 Dinner with this ad celebration on Saturday with a open for lunch ft dinnvr — clos*d IMon. Wheel-A-Thon. 17819 Chatsworth St. Cronoda Hills 3M-77M The event was held on the CSUN track at Zelzah and Plummer with an estimated at Heading For Law School? tendance of 1,000 people. Dr. Sam Britton, CSUN INTRODUCTION TO LEGAL WRITING: professor and director of the event, A SEMINAR FOR PRE-LAW STUDENTS said that he was encouraged by the tumout, however there was not as this summer at much media coverage as he had SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW anticipated. Los AngolM, California There were over 200 registered able-bodied and disabled par Get on early sion on developing one of the nrnast ticipants in the Wheel-A-Thon inrpdrtont skills in low school, tegol writing. events. Polish your basic wnting skills. Improve your style, leorn Every able-bodied participant was encouraged to complete at how to orgoruze a legal orgument. least one lap in a wheelchair. Trophies were awarded for the This Intensive four-week course features most laps completed in one hour in tmoll ckssses each of seven categories. The IrxJividuolized attention to writing categories ranged from problems quadriplegic in a manual chair to a Extensive feedbock chair pushed by an aide. Introduction to kaw school exam writing techniques. Bob Rockhold was the winner of the quadriplegic manual chair Two sosslons: June 15 - July 10 and July 13 - Aug 7 race, completing U.S laps. POv MOM MPORMATION: Craig Panama completed 17 laps OOMIACT DAVm SAMUiUON, nU OVAITIMNT OF UOAL WMnNO and Rhoda Bahrens completed 13 (MS) 7M^7M Oa 7aM7M. laps to be the winners in the able- bodied, manual chair race. In the disabled jog-walk competition. NECK AND NECK — Wheel-A-Thon participants enjoy the Carmen Scozzazi was the winner WEDNESDAY warm weather and the thrill of racing on wheels around completing seven laps and Mike the CSUN track for a good cause. (Sundial photo by Susan Solo completing 20 laps. In the able-bodied chair and jog APRIL 29 Tirre). competition, the winners were Theresa Jazwa completing 25 laps 7:00 & 9:30 PM and Frank Peters completing 37 laps. An exclusive showing of two award A-1 VW's ONLY There were six winners in the winning adventure films sponsored disabled manual chair category, by the CSUN Women's Center. TwM-up IrakaRaHM one for the person being pushed "PRAIRIE IN THE SKY," and $39.f5 Prices on most VW's $49.95 "GOSSAAAER ALBATROSS — New Bosch Plugs and New Brake Linings, Pack Please turn to page 17 FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION." Points, PennzOil Adjust Front Wheel Bearing, For further information call 885 Valves, Brake, Clutch, 2481. Turn Drums (as needed), Check Compression,^ jnspect Wheel Cyls and Limited Cciition Stereo Battery, Brakes Hoses for Leaks, Timing, etc. Adjust Brakes. FLIGHT From Lube and Oil toOverhauls— Low Price, Quality Work. Coi State Northridge, Student Union 79S7VaiilfaysM«'. Admitsion $3.50. Tickets available at A-IVW t*/t UsckssMrtiief IMCM CONTACT STEREO) Ticket Office Service MMM t94-707Sar 715-4112 F R E E Valley Towi ng*24-hour Service*F REE Loan Cars (2H)(,S7 b411 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 17 Vaness sings from the heart Music for Youth offers By USA MASTROFF Scott also attributes Vaness's success to her ability lo communicate her personal qualities through her When New York City Opera soprano Carol Vaness music. "These personal qualities make her a better sign up for faU classes sings, she is doing far more than just exercising her singer," hesaid. vocal chords; she is baring her soul. Being a better singer is a driving motivation that By VICKI L. GRUMAN surroundii^ communities have "By singing I free myself of things, reach out and guides Vane^'s life. "I wish I couM have had the share." Vaness, a CSUN music alumna, sakl. "I participated in the program during ability to study 24 hours a day while I was in school," ' A fr(riicking clown, a rocking the decade that Music for Youth , communicate and make my emotions felt. It's a good Vaness said. "I wish I were stronger but I'm jiut way to (^wn up." hobby horse, and a whirling top has operated. normal." enchant children enrolled in one (rf In addition to making music a Vaness, who will be perfwming at CSUN May S as a Vaness, who graduated with a master's degree in feature artist in the CSUN Fine Arts Production the classes in the Music fm- Youth joyous experience through ex voice from this university in 1977, said her primary program, a nationally recognized ploration of all sound. Music for Series (sponsored by the Festival of Ihe Arts goal is to sing in all the major opera houses of the program), said she couM express herself in the most program sponsored by CSUN's Youth builds awareness of melody, world and "make all the beautiful sounds I can with music department. rhythm, harmony, form and satisfying manner by singing. my voice. This may sound pretentious, bul I want to "Voices are connected with the heart," she said. Tlie classes, which are offered harmonics, and works toward a becomean internationally knownsinger." each semester, are designed to conceptual understanding of these 'It's so close to your own body. When you're out there One singer who has most assuredly reached that on stage, you spill your guts through your voice." provide youth ages 4 to 14 with an musical elements. fame lauds Vaness's-talents. Beverly Sills, now New opportunity to experience music The classes, which run for 10 Vaness did not discover her operatic talent until York Cily Opera director, said, "Carol has a she took a voice class while a piano major at Cal Poly and work under the guidance of weeks, are each geared towards a beautiful voice. She works very hard and I'm specific age group. Some 35 juniors Pomona. Her voice teacher thought she had talent as delighted she is in the company (N.Y. City Opera)." a singer and encouraged her to transfer to CSUN to and senim's, working for their Los Angeles Times Music Critic, Martin Ber *The children find it a teaching credentials, act as study voice with David W. Scott, music professor and nheimer, ended a review of one of Vaness's recent director of opera at CSUN. teaching assistants. performances with "she gave every indication that a joyous experience. "Tlie children find it a joyous "I owe just about everything to David. He was really major career is in progress." experience," Reilly sakl. "They always supportive," Vaness said. "David is like my They get carried away Vaness said there is a great deal of responsibility with the excitement.* get carried away with the ex best friend; it's Hke having your best friend with you connected with her notoriety. "You have to prove citement." that what people already have read about you is true - Reilly One former student and the and give them their money's worth," she sakl. mother of two children involved in ''Voices are ctmnected with the "There is definite presaure involved with this the classes expressed satisfaction heart. It*s so close to your own business; you have to leam how to handle it." professors and university students. with the program. "It gave my luHtyi When you*re out there on Bad reviews of particular performances don't The classes are taught in a team children the opportunity to be affect Vaness too much, she sakl, because the voice is teaching situation. exposed to musk; in a carefully tttagn you spill your guts through such an unpredictable instnunent. "If it got to the Persflie interested in signing up structured environment with your-jtoice.* point where I wasn't getting any more jobs I wouM for classes to be hekl in the fall superior methods, innovative consider the reviews more. But you can't go by one semester, as well as havir^ their materials and thoughtful — Veutess man's opinion; it hurts if someone doesn't like your names on the mailing list for teachers," she said. "It had a voice, but you can't let it really affect you." scheduled classes, may register positive effect on their confidence always. Whenever problems arise I go to David Vaness's voice won her the first place award in the now Ihrough Music for Youth by in music, increased their because he really helps and understands the 1976 San Francisco Opera auditions, and she sub calling 885-3274. awareness and enjoyment, and problems of this business." sequently spent two years as an Affiliate Artist with Courses offered include general encouraged their enthusiasm in Scott said that Ihe problems of being a singer the San Francisco Opera. music for preschool, elementary music makii^." overcome mai^ a would-be professional. Her debut performance with the New York City and Jr. High schod students, as One class offered this semester, "It's hard to be a singer," Scott said. "It's a Opera as Vitellia in La Clemenza di Tito, as wdl as well as Iwo courses for parents, "Operalogues", has been ex tremendous amount of pure drudgery. You have to following perfm-mances as Donna Anna in Don grandparents and retirees. panded from its original form. As contend with terribly difficult conditions and always Giovanni, The Merry Wives of Windsor and The Tales The Music for Youth program well as being held on campus f(»- be at your best. Carol tends to rise lo Ihat challenge of Hoffmann, were all well received 1^ critics. originated in 1970 as a means for children of the community, the and meet it." Bernheimer has described her vmce as "radiant, improving teacher training, ac course is now being brought to a exquisite, limpid and gorgeous." Audiences will get a cording to Professm* Mary Louise local magnet school for gifted Scotl said Ihat he had students whose voices had chance to hear that voice when Vaness sings Leila in professi(Hial potential at the beginning but didn't Reilly, director of the program. children. The Pearl Fishers and Mimi in La Boheme this The program developed out of a "The professors and university have the tenacity and drive necessary to fulfill that spring. potential. course for teachers of young students work with 25 children "You have to scrap, claw and fight to succeed; you Vaness's CSUN performance will be given on May 5 children, which was coordinated designing sets, making costumes have lo dig in and hold on. In addition to having a at 8 p.m. in the Campus Theatre. Student admission with the University Preschool and putting on a show for family very unusual voice quality, Carol has grown greatly is $2.50 and general admission is IS. More in Program in 1966. The program was and friends," Reilly said. and met Ihe challenge of the professional world." formation is available by calling 885-3003. expanded in 1970 to include music "It is a satisfying experience for credential candidates, as well as all because it is a coc^rative liberal studies majors working effort," she said. "A nice com toward teaching credentials. bination of theory and practice Wheel-A-Thon raises funds More than 5,000 children in the before the students go on to San Fernando Valley and careers in this field." Continued from page 16 forgotten in making the Wheel-A- have," hesaid. Thon a success, Britton said. The amount of money raised at SPEOAl OfFik POU C.S.U.N. and one fw the person pushing. "If it turns out as successful as the Wheel-A-Thon won't be known STUOfNWf"^ They were: Julie Laner pushing thought, I hope the Wheel-A-Thon until sponsors are billed for the Ken Prior for 20 laps, Pattie will be an annual event," hesaid. amount of money (decked for each Th* VICTOtf AM llOSff Espinosa pushing Richard The proceeds from the Wheel-A- completed quarter mile lap. HAMSTYUMG CO. •«.» Espinosa, 20 laps, and Mike Pieatt Thon will help purchase adaptive pushing Alan Makinao for 21 laps. equipment for CSUN's Center of The International Year 18 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29.1981 Art exhibit reflects trends^ student talent By PAULINE RUSHKA selection of graphics this year. "The show is fairly The annual Art Student representative ar generally Exhibition, a juried show of reflective of the art trends works by both graduate and today," Lewis saki, "which is undergraduate students, abstract and figurative." There opened in the Fine Arts Gallery is a lot of humor and at least one Monday evening. notable spoof by Jeannette The three artists chosen for* Boucher, she said, which Best of Show are first place, Jon everyone will probably enjoy. Swihart; second place, Daniel Hie jurors selected by the University Art Group, which is *The show is fairly the Studenl Art Forum were: Dorothy Garwood, Ad representative or ministrator, Los Angeles generally reflective Municipal Art Gallery Associates; Lqnny Gans, of the art trends Director, Lonny Gans and today which is Associates; and Michael Smith, abstract and Director, Baxter Gallery, California Institute of figurative.* Technology. — Lewis "It was quite a competent jury," Lewis said, "and I think "I THINK IT'S WILD" — Tristan Rogers, talks abmit his life on and off the set. Berkowitz, and third place. they did an excellent job." She better known to faithful soap opera fans as (Sundial photo by Donna Pomerantz). Marc Omori. The five said individual jurors liked one Robert Scorpio from "General Hospital," honoraMe mention awards go to Rudolph Costair, Alison 7 thn*t think there Brooker, Jan Van Pert, William 'General HospitaV Lunby and Steve Boswell. is an artist in the "Tbere is a very broad range world that might not of media," Louise Lewis, pnrfessor of art history and be rejected due to a Soap fever sweeps country, directOT of the gallery, said. juror*s taste.* The pieces selected for — Lewis exhibition represent as much as I possible the different areas in thing bett«c than another, but in actor describes life on set the art disciplines. There are their combined tastes they were By JAYNE FERRA-BURRELL received such a favorable response from viewers, paintings, photography, fairly universal. producer Gloria Monly decided to have Scorpio stay sculpture, textiles and wood "As with any juried show, it is It's time for "(General Hospital's" heart-throb Luke on Ihe show and develop Ihe character further. 'I and metal design. Lewis said Spencer to move over and make romn for Rot>erl "She's wonderful," Rogers said, of producer Gloria she thinks there is also a good Please turn to page 19 Scorpio, the handsome, blue-eyed Australian that has Monty. "She gives you an immense amount to work stolen the hearts of female viewers. with if she has failh in you." *ooooooopoooooqqcoo'6>oiooo'e^aqig Old cars keep rolling in L,A, Students catch soap fever, Fire engines. Model T Fords, horsedrawn of vehicles gathered together in one area, carriages, covered wagons, Edsels and the parade was presented by the Ford actor highlights career even Micky and Minnie Mouse cruised Motor Co. to the citizens of Los Angeles to Continued from page 18 became a top model in London. He eight blocks of Spring Street in the Los celebrate the last 200 years of tran gratuitous sex on television. "I appeared in TV specials and films Angeles Bicentennial Parade Sunday sportation. (Sundial photos by Corinne probably wouldn't get away with produced by the BBC, among afternoon. Billed as the largest collection Ohana). some of the things I say, in them, Britian's highly popular Australia," hesaid. soap, "Crossroads." Soap operas, by their very He returned to Australia in 1974 nature, are not meant to be taken and continued his acting career in seriously, Rogers said. "I think numerous television programs and people like to watch soaps because specials. Rogers starred in two th^ like to see someone who has Australian soap operas, more problems than themselves." "Bellbird " and "The Box." Potpourri is an important Rogers moved to the United ingredient in "General Hospital," States where he guest starred in Rogers said. The show consists (tf "The ProtectOTs" and "The Ad break-ups of ups and downs that do venturer" before he began his not leave the viewer totally current role as the suave and sly depressed, he said. Robert Scorpio on "General Producer Gloria Monty is aware HospiUl." of these break-ups. This is what Rogers would not reveal any plot make the show so easy to watch, details for the future, but did say Rogers said. Robert Scorpio will . probably Rogers was bom in Melbourne, remain single on the show. Un Australia in 1946. In 1968, he moved fortunately fans, Rogers is from Australia to Europe where he married in real life. ^RESTAURANT^ NORTHRIDGE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ALL POSITIONS PLEASE PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT 8944 CORBIN AVE. FROM W AM TO 12 NOON ONLY SAJ.. APRIL 25 A MAY 2 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Student art represents todayis trends^ talent WORD PROCESSING Continued from page 18 what was submitted last year. a distinct honor to get in, but il Generally, the average number of SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE should always be remembered that entries is about 350. il is reflective of the jurors' tastes "It is indeed a good fortune for and it doesn't necessarily mean those who got in," Lewis said. "I that those works not accepted were think the coincidence of their work • DAY, EVENING AND WEEKEND COURSES^ not good," Lewis said. "I don't and Ihe jurors' tastes is nice, but I think there is an artist in the world do think those not accepted should Ihat might not be rejected due to a not take it as a qualitative • INDIVIDUALIZED TRAINING juror's taste." judgment on their work." II is a The 400 entries were more than matter of personal taste, she said. • TRAIN ON STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT FROM MOST AAAJOR VENDORS POLICE AUCTION • CONVENIENT TERMS, VISA AND MASTERCARD — Th. Lott and Found Property Section of th. Dept. of Public Safety will be conducting an Auction on ACCEPTED April 29 at 12:00 PM noon'untll 3:00 PM at Sierra Hall Toww. M.rchandlse to be auctioned off to • CALL FOR NEXT AVAILABLE CLASS highest bldd.r and will consist of jewelry, watches, calculators, radios and bicycles. Checks with ID. and cash are acceptable. All proceeds will go to the CSUN Scholarship Foundation. No refunds and WORD CENTRE merchandise sold as is. Auction will be open to Faculty / Staff and Student Body only. Closed to (213) 702-9880 General Public 22580 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills J 20 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 Creationists shoot for equal time Evolution theory has too many holes By ANNE SCHECK of creationism and a senior biology religion and pditics in separate student, shares this view. categnies we will be in a terrible Creationism, the belief that man "In every class I am in and mess," he said. was irfaced on earth by a divine every class I have taken, evolution Emboden said that although he act, has become a nationwide issue has been taken as a fact," Sher- objects to teaching creationism as — and the controversy is thriving bergsaid. a part of science, he accepts all among biology students at Sherb(»^ said his adm^nce to views. California State University, the creation theory began with his "I won't say to a student 'you Northridge. conversion to Christianity in 1973. have to believe, as I do,' " Em ( \ But the movement at CSUN has Since that time, Sherberg said, boden said, "But if we bring been a quiet one, in contrast to the he has become convinced that creationism in, I woiild be obliged notorious battles that have "evohition has been a major force to teach other views as wdl." characterized the debate between in changing the morality and Emboden said he feels there would evoiutkxiists and creationists. ethics in the United States." be grave repercussions from this, Althou^ a growing number of He said that the change has been and it wouM change the entire students have joined the negative, and has persisted complexion of science. * li creationists' fold, s If unable to attend, please contact us today! V Nicky Toliusis, Western Region staffing When: Wednesday, April 29 coordinator, Sperry Univac, Technical Noon-2:00 p.m. Services Division, 28035 N. Avenue Stanford, Valencia, CA 91355. Where: UnlveTsity Student Union Court of Community I < Ni SPER^V-^UNIVAC ALL MAJORS WELCORUE Is si An Athrnisliv* ActKin, Equal Opportunity Employ*' M/F/H/V US Citiztnthip Raquirad •• W OmCEOF C4M» PL4HNir«i 4l¥>PUKB4mm ^ A0MINIS1KAMON .•(!.' 201 CM-IFOnWA STAIf UNIVINtlTY. NOMIH.lOat MKTH^IBB.. cA»,g.»,. .„». Mm .f THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 21 SUNDIAL SPORTS Matadors take 2 from CCAA rival Baseball squad moves up to first-place tie with UC Riverside By MURRAY I. MILES « Waiting fw the home-field advantage as usual, the Matador baseball team swept a double-header Saturday from league opponent Chapman College after dropping the first game (rf the series Friday in Orange. Scores for the games against the Panthers were 7-0,7-6 and 6-5 and, by winning two of three, CSUN moved into a tie for first place in the Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association with UC Riverside. Both teams had 13-9 records going into Tuesday's action. When the Mats were shut out by Panther Bob Ronk on a four-hitter Friday, it marked only ttie second time all season CSUN, with a team baiting avorage of .297, had been blanked. The Mats were averaging just over seven runs a game while compiling an overall record of 29-21. Reggie Sells (5-4) started against Ronk and took Uie loss, serving up a second-iming hcmie run to Chapman center fielder Tony Champoux to account for two of the fiverun s he allowed. Dave Smith relieved Sells and pitched well over the final four and two-thirds innings, giving up two runs. The Mats are lS-7 on the CSUN baseball diamond Uiis year, and with the home flag flying Saturday they showed how having that last at-bat can really help. Each game of the douMelieader was won by CSUN with a single run in the last inning of regulation. Right-hander Doug McKenzie (6-3) went Uie disUnce fw the Mats in the first game to pick up a win, and Uie only problem he had with the PanUier hitters was keeping the ball in the park. Chapman first baseman Stu Miller's two-run blast in the fourth and a grand slam by Panther catcher Bill French in the sixth blew open what could have been a neat six-hitter for McKenzie. Coach Bob Hiegert visited the mound after the slam, but left McKenzie BATTER UP — An intermural softball player tries his luck at the plate during the in. "1 told him to throw the breaking ball-lo keep il down to the next recent all-university championship game. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity defeated guy." Hiegert said. Mazilli's Marauders, 12-10. (Sundial photoby Abe Hernandez Jr.) Please turn to page 24 Miereanu^s musings MARRIED STUDENTS AND FACULTY Footballs and Frisbee collide SAVi$100to$200 ByGARYMIEREANU downfield and fling it into the a matches, the lone defeat to ON AUTO INSURANCE goal. powerhouse UC Davis. •Also Special Single Student Rates* To hear Jess Raphael speak of Raphael said not only is the sport "We're very optimistic going in," CALL DICK CHAMBIRS Frisbee competition, you begin to non-contact, but il is played with Keele said. "I think we have a very ( HAMBLKb INSURANCE WM.liiY 980 2425 wonder how ignorant past Olympic no officials. goodgroup of peo|rie.'' committees were for not to having "It's an honest game," the head The third-year CSUN head coach r.jS \an Nuv. Blvd 1 A 8^2 21.'' already adopted an event to utilize disc-hurlersaid. said his goal for the 1981 season is ^h.rm.it, (l.iks, ( A Ihe plastic disc. "togetover the .500 mark and get "It's the fastest growing sport on Raphael hopes the sport will better as a football team." OBLAUPUMKT college campuses in the nation," someday go from club to actual "We are a better overall ptONCEn said Raphael, the chairman and university team, claiming all the defensive football team," Keele founder of CSUN's own Frisbee University of California campuses said. "On offense, we are exceiient disc club, the San Fernando Valley have teams. at the quartertiack position, tietter Bees. On lo other news. The Matador at running back with our returnees CAR slinky squad narrowly defeated ... The Bees, an officially chartered plus some good incoming backs club with the university, already and better on the offensive line Far from the maddening Frisbee, with three starters back ... (Tim) boast a membership of ap Ihe 1981 CSUN football schedule proximately 40 players. Still, Kimball, (Pat) Hauser and (Steve) has been formally announced, an Martin. RaphaelwouM like to see more itinerary highlighted by home STEREOS interested students at the Sunday "Hayward, San FranciscoState, bouts against arch-rivals CTal Chico, Pomona and Sacramento noon meetings held just south of Lutheran College and Cal Poly San AM/FM Stereo Cassette, the Zelzah Avenue tennis courts. are no belter than we are," Keele Luis Obispo and road trips to the said. "Davis, Santa Clara and Audiovox, Auto Reverse Cassette Player, "What we need now is people University of Puget Sound and PortlandState are all better and we around Northridge who know how Portland State University. really don't know about Puget 1 pair of 5V4 coaxial speakers to throw a frisbee and want to Sound." compete," Raphael said. The Matadors will hdd the Senior linebackerPhil Mc $99^ * Installations * The competition is, according to home field advantage for flve of Pherson agreed with the team's (our «>«|uipNirni or ^oiini) Raphael, "a cross between Uieir first seven gridiron clashes, cumulative prediction of a 1981 7-4 Limited Offers basketball and soccer." The disc wiUi tbeir suctti North Campus record, adding the team will have STEREO STATION With CSUN ID may only be moved as far as it is Stadium game the season finale a "great offensive year." passed, with no mobilization of the against Uie SLO Mustangs. Keep in "I think our offense has im miniature Hying saucer unless it is mind Uiat head coach Tom Keele's proved from last year," retuming 891-1817 15414 done Uirough the air. Each team squad came away successful in attempts to move the Frisbee three of last season's four home Please turn to page 24 1981 CSUN football schedule Score Date Opponent September 12 Cal State Hayward 19-14 loss at Hayward September 19 San Francisco State 13-10 victory at S.F. State September as At UC Davu ZZ-i? defeat at CSUN October 3 University of Santa Clara 42-13 loss at Santa Clara 39-12 defeat at Chico October 10 Cal State Chico October 17 At University of Puget Sound No gamein 1980 October 24 Cal LuUieran College 304) triumph at CLC October 31 at Cal Poly Pomona 31-16 win at CSUN November 7 At Sacramento State 24-20 homecoming victory November 14 at Portland State No game in 1980 November 21 San Luis Obispo 35^ embarrassment at bLt MM i*ii(ti... 22THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 'A 1 i} •I Netters set for regionals By LISA FURMAN than last year's team, especially Glasscock won her first set, 6-4, in doubles," Davila said. but lost in her second, 4-6. In the He said his team is mentally deciding set, Glasscock was After taking a week off for ready to move on and to apply serving well, but her opponent Easter vacation, the woinen's themselves. won, 6-4. tennis squad is preparii^ for the "We are going to do everything Scoring the three points for the West Coast Regional Cham to get to the nationals. team were No. 4 singles Pill, No. pionships. In a shitffiing of the "We're all healthy and ready to 5 singles Rose and No. 6 singles team's rankings, No. 1 player Reid. Wendy Luhmann moved down to Pill finishedhe r match at 6-1,6- No. 2 and Becky Glasscock, 'T/iM year*s team is 4. If previously No. 2, is now playing better than last year*s "I hit well, but I cHdn't get No. 1, coach Tony Davila said. tetun., especially in enough of my firstserve s in," she Davila also put together two said. new douUes teams. No. l doubles doubles. * Rose won easily, 6-1, 6-0, and is still Glasscock and Luhifiann, ^-fknHa Reid played confidently, wim^pg IT! but No. 2 doubles is now HoUy 6-4,6-2, Davila said. Raynor and Debtne Creath. go to the regionals," Davila said. "My serve and my drop shot Playing No. 3 doubles is GaU Pill Two players Davila cited as were my strong poihta," Reid •\ and Heidi Rose. playing well throughout the said. "I also moved her around a "There is a big improvement in season are No. 3 singles Holiy lot and frustrated her." the doubles teams," Davila said. Raynor and No. 6 singles Maria If the Matadors had beaten BACKHAND SWING • Matador tennfs player Rich With all of the changes, the Reid. Pomona, they would have been Bennett shows his baclthand fmrnt during a previous team «nbarks on a winning "Holly is very consistent and tied for first place in the league streak, beating Cal State Los Maria is very good," Davila said. wilh UC Irvine. game. The men's team plays their final match of the Angeles, 9-0, Biola, 8-1, and In an upset, the Matadors faced Now the team is in second season today at 2:30 against host Occidental C #j. DAILY SUNDIAL CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS APT. FOR RENT HELP WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT TYPING WANT TO be Catholic priast? FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted LIVE IN POSITION for chiMcare. GUEST HOUSE one bedroom, one PROFESSIONAL TYPING, copy SIsler? A«es 30-50? Contact Father for the summer months of Jutle. Room and board plus salairy. Day's bath, new carpet, clean utilities. editing, resume preparation, and Nigro, Gonzaga University, July, and August. One block west free, live in the hills of Calabasas. Paid 8325, Mission Hills, call 341- related services by CSUN English ^1 Spokane, 99291. (4-29) of CSUN. Low utilities and very Nice environment. Call evenings 1755. department graduate. Vast on tow rent. Call 993-3977 after 5 p.m. 88>4542. Nancy or James (5-5) campus experience. Including DIAMOND BANKING! You are (4-30) textbooks, theses, termpapers, etc. invited to hear the exciting story of COUNSELORS FOR Girl Scout PERSONALS Accurate, featuring the new 'IBM investment diamond banlting. AVTOMOBIl^ resident summer camp. Ex- Electronic 40 typewriter. On When: April 29, 19S1. Where: The perieiKe preferred. Salary plus campus pick-up and delivery t>y San Andreas Room. An answer to room and board. 349-3894 (4-297 ' ALUMNI, BROTHERS and arrangeiVient. Deborah (Typing inflation I Great tax advantages! 1973, MUSTANG .— Air, PS/PB. pledges of ZBT: Be on your guard, Etcetera) 885-7554. (5 15) ' "Please come and hear the wtiole clean & sharp, new interior. AAay 2 approaches!! I (4-29) INSTANT CASH!! Mornings, ttary. All are welcome! For In- Sandra Wright, 883-7S23/evenlngs. outdoors, must like to talk to TYPING, EDITING, IBM fomnation call (213) S77-01M. in (4-29) people. Exp. or will train. Salary -i- ANDY, CINDY, Frank, t.aurie, Correcting Selectric. 5 minutes ternational Diamond Corporation comm., car necessary. Call 501- AAarc, AAei, Michelle, Mike »• Rob from campus. Call Vicki, 348-5128 Pull Service import Brokers. (4- '80 CELICA, red chrome wheels, S 4111. (4-30) — You're all the word! Ttianks so weekdays or 348 4237 weekends. (5 29) speed + extras, like new. must sell much for making my 21st so 20) prior to relocation, asking 85500, AMBITIOUS, ENTHUSIASTIC special! I know I could never ask THE CSUN Shotokan Karate Club Paul 892-2044 (4-30) achievers: Will train several for a tietter group of friends! Love is now accepting new members — TYPING — TERAAji'apers, theses, energetic grads with excellent Always, Jessi (Muffy) P.S. Long call Dave after 6 p.m. 789-9172. (5 resumes. Available 7 days/week. communication skills for top-notch live cake fights. (4-29) FOR SALE Student rate apply. PRS 1) California giftware/art sales Secretarial Service - 891-5805 or repreaentative firm. We are young BOARDSAILING LESSONS — 4 NEW western chrome racing 982-5271. (5-15) and great tp work with. You need TRAVEL weekday special, 5 hrs., only 820. wheels 14" by 7' w/lug nuts 8120 car and must prefer non- Valley Sailboards — sales, service, o.b.o. Ann, 361-9757. (4-29) regimented lifestyle of setting own TYPING - TERM paper, rentals, lessons, 709-0995. (9-13) working hours. Superb income and CAR POOLERS U.S.A. lOOS per manuscripts, thesis, reports. Tech. CANOE — COLEAAAN IS foot, like career potential. Sound in sonally matched for long distance 8i eng., 10 min. from campus. "INSURANCE" SPECIAL low new, 8100. Mike (213) 929-1438. (4- teresting? Send resume to travel. Also Auto Delivery. Hedy, 340 4235. (5 8) cost program for college people. 30) Roadpower, c/o 3010 Santa AAonIca Remember 393 RI DE (5-7) Good grades discount. Call James Blvd., Suite 310, Santa AAonica, CA AZ TYPING — Term papers, Boord Ins, 716-0224. (5-12) CAMERA NIKON , em mor 90404. (5-4) correspondence, theses, resumes, tordrive, Nikon flash, large travel TYPING casette transcription. IBM SORORITIES: SELF case and accessories. Paid over JOBS: ROCKY Mt States: Each correcting selectric. Near campus, defense / anti rape seminars, 8400. Sacrifice S200, (213) 703-8432. week we select over 200 of the best 993 3378. (4 30) speciai rates, for info call Phil 848- job openings for our newsletter. IBM WORO Processing for letter- 3731 (5 5) AAATRESSES — AAARKETING perfect papers. S1.75/double- Free deteils: Mountainwest/92S QUALITY TYPING? Yes! Term grad can save you up to 50% on Canyon/Logan, ut. 84321. (4-30) spaced page. Theses i, disser ATTENTION WORKING wives! brands, any size. Don't pay retail. tations slightly higher. 10 minutes papers, etc. IBM Correcting from campus. Sue/Marilyn, 998 Selectric. Reasonable rates, call , I'm doing an article on how See Richard Pratt 18717 Parthenia. WANTED: AQUATICS Director, 3343. (5 15) anytime, Bari 782-5897. (4-30) working wives cope with Warehouse near CSUN. 349-8118. W.S.I., 21-i- and Camp Counselors, housework. I need you to fil out a (515) experience in crafts, sports, nature questionnaire. Caii Robin at 705- TYPING - TERM Papers, theses, and Scouting skills. For Cub Scout PROFESSIONAL TYPING: 0838after)p.m. (4 29) NEW— RENT at T.V. 83.75 a week reports, incl tech Si engr. 10 min camp, call Margaret, 413-4400. (5 manuscripts, term Ff(||^ts, plan. Fast delivery. Call anytime from campus. Ttiompson's Sec 7) cassette transcription>^Tree FINALS COMING! Self Hypnosis 340 1121.(5 15) Serv, 349 9274. (5 15) editing, student rAtes. Call means no cramming, no worries. It USHERS / TICKET takers needed means A's. Private sessions, OON'T PAY more! Diamond Cathleen after 4:30 p.m. at 344- in exchange for admittance to PROFESSIONAL IBM Selectric student discount. Call Teri Hop- engagement rings, gold jewelry 8745. (5-8) Carol Vaness concert (soprano • Typing of term papers, theses, wood R.H. 989 2923 (5-15) nearly wholesale cost. Gemstones N.y. City Opera) May 5, Campus letters, etc. One mile from cam Unlimited, 734 3324 (5-15) Theatre. Clal Patty Cohen X2247 EXPERT TYPING — Free editing pus! 885-7070. (5-15) UNWANTED PREGNANCY? (429) and spelling correction. 82 per Total price of S175 Includes asleep REFRIGERATOR 8175, gold, hwo page, Mrs. Finn in Sherman Oaks, WORD PRO'S reports, theses, anesthesia by certified door, excellent condition, late eve* SUAAMER JOBS! on Cruise Ship*, 784 8742. (5 15) resumes by word processing. Easy •nesthesiotogist. Free pregnancy 718-4884(5^29) National Parks, Rafting, Over last minute editing. 8434-A Reseda, test. All procedures done by seas. Sum mer/year round. Earn Northridge 885-5098. specialists. San Fernando S800-1400 Mo. A working vacation. TYPING — WE make your project Women's Center. 897-2907 (5 1) HELP WANTED AAoney Back Guarantee! Send a work of art • Thesis Specialists. EFFICIENT TYPIST seeks home •>» 84.95 for info, to: World En IBM Word Proc. Equip. Xeroxing. typing. Pickup and delivery ser MODELS SEEKING promoters. RECEPTIONIST FOR Northridge terprises, 8490 Aero Dr. Suite M- Close. Dolores 884 3824 (5 5) vice. Competitive rates on hourly Fashion show, Wilshire Theatre. optometrist evenings S, alternate 280, San Diego, Ca. 92123 (4 29) basis. Can Patti 348 3491 (5 5) Weasonable rates, SOOO circulation weekends. Futi medical dental li retirement benefits, 701-1150. (9 plus verbal recognition. Call Tari LOS ANGELES Times is looking "WORO PROCESSING equipt. TYPING SERVICE — Term 705-0205 / John 993 7995. (5^5) 13) for enthusiastic people to earn $40 Term papers, etc. 81.75 page. papers t, resumes. Phyllis Gold 50 per day as pari time sales Professionally completed. Sue, 8880801,Canoga Park. 893 7445. (5 15) MISCELLANEOUS HOSPITABLE WORKERS needed representatives. Your earniqgs to staff the cap and gown con are based on a hourly wage and ^i PROFESSIONAL TYPING — cession at the Student Union AAay generous commissions. Hours are ^guaranteed. Term papers, theses, 1977 PUCH Newport moped, 19 22 from 8:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. A great op EXPERT TYPING IBM Selectric^rtechnical , scripts. Free editing. burgandy, looks great, runs ex Select your shift. 83.40 per hour. portunity for a summer job. For — term papers, theses, etc. Fast, i Transcription. $1.75 per page. 3 cellent S390. 709 1857 (after 8:00 Call Development Office (ext. interview please call 989-0271, ext. reasonable rates, Lauren 501-2412. blocks Irom CSUN. Pam 993-7329. p.m.> (51) 3137) or stop by adm. 907. (4-30) 1204 (4 30) (55) 1514) THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1981 23 Netters hope for chance to pkiy at nationals; Hockey deserves varsity m^n finish CCAA today prestige and benefits Continued from page 22 Warren and Koval beat the No. By DOUGJEFFREY is no ice rink at CSUN, it is "hard to argue for 2 doubles team from Azusa spectator ajipeal," Winningham said. But, is there place, but Davila said they will . Pacific 6-0,6-1. any spectator appeal to the sports with campus finish strong. After its first match, the men's I was fortunate enough to have seen the great facilities? The answer is: not hardly. Only about Over the weekend. Pill, Luh team drew the No. 1 seeded team Bobby Orr play ice hockey for the Boston Bruins. Orr seventy-five people show up at men's volleyball and mann and Glasscock played in of Herrmann and Terry Ward was phenomenal and there will never be another baseball, yet facilities for these spcn-ts exist on the Ojai tournament. from University of San Diego and player with his incredible talent. But, this obviously campus. It should be taken into consideration that Pill played well, but lost, lost, 6-3,6-2. should not prevent the amateur player frmn this is a commuto* campus. I doubt many wouM Davila said. developing and playing on a higher level of com complain if they had to drive to an ice rink to see a Luhmann ateo played well in "We lost to very good people, petition than that of a club sport. The players at hockey game since they are aleady commuting to Ojai as she beat the No. 2 player those we expected to lose to," CSUN are no exception. CSUN to see sports events. from Santa Clara and the No. 2 Monroe said. "If you draw a top The only problem, however, is the CSUN Physical The department also claims there would not be any player from XJal State Los ^seed right off Uie bat you go out Education department is not willing to grant the schools or (NTganizations to recruit from. Yet, Adams Angeles. quickly." Matador ice hockey team varsity sport status. If they said youth hockey clubs, junior clubs and semi-pro When Luhmann reached her were granted varsity status, then Uiat may enhance clubs are available in the Southem Califomia area third match, she lost to UCLA's Monroe said he does not think too the players' chances of entering pnrfes^onal com with many potential players to recruit. No. 2 player Shelly Solomon. petition. The varsity status would most likely get the many teams from his conference The P.E. department shoukl attempt, tf at all No. 2 Glasscock had a bye in won, but added the tournament is possible^ to become more frugal conceming footbaU her first match. In her second always a lot of fun. and add the "A" hockey club to varsity sports. The COMMENTARY "°"'B' team could remain a club sport, while, in a "The weather was nice and we sense, the "B" team would be a farm team. Lack of enjoyed it," he said. team more attention and credibility from scouts 'We*re all healthy across Uie United States. talent would not be a problem because the "B" play«v would be attempting to make ttie "A" team and ready to go to The men have their final match Granted, the team has not made a formal ap plication for varsity status, but, earlier this year, and Uie department couW ttien recruit locaUy or regionals. of the year at 2:30 Wednesday from area semi-pro teams. aftemoon at Occidental. P.E. department chairman Dr. Sam Wiiuiingham — Davila and Athletic Director Bob Hiegert said it wouM be Since the P.E. dqiartment would have to fund only virtuaUy impossible for the team to attain varsity Uie "A" team, Uien conceivably ttiey wouM only In order to finish the Califomia status. Reasons cited for the improbabiUty inchide, have one-half the budget Myers and Adams match, Glasscock beat the Collegiate AUiletic Association the high cost of the sport, ice rink faciUty problems, estimated. If the department is unwiUing or in University of Pacific's No. 1 tournament, the finals will be held lack of competition aiidfecruitment difficulties. capable of doing this, then maybe ttiey could rotate player Diane Farrd. "Farrd is a at 1:00 Thursday at the CSUN First of aU. ttie bod^ of both ttie "A" and "B" ttie "A" team into varsity attdetics for two, ttiree, real good flayer," Davila said. courts. ho&ey teams is between only 17,000 and $10,000 per four or five years. Anotter sport would ttien be As well as the women per year, not including i^yer equipment, said "A" team dropped or cuttiack for the same period of time. formed at the Ojai tournament, member Dave Myers and former player Cary llw players on the CSUN hockey club deserve a sodidthemoi. Adams., On the other hand, operating costs for chance to be varsity attiletes. They have bera a chib '/ hit well, but (I) footbaU are $40,000 per year and for basebaU it is spwt for 10 years. fioUi teams are in ttie playoffs No. 5 single! Terry Deever won didn*t get enough of between $9,000 or $10,000, Winningham said. BoUi ttie again ttiis year, but ttiankst o ttieP.E. departinent, his first match against Sam Lee footbaU and basebaU budgets do not inchide some at ttie players who are good enough, may be of Occidental CoUege, but then my first serves in.* scholar^ps, he added. It is difficult to fathom why docived of a chance to fteyprofessionaDy. ran into Univenity of San Diego's -PiU one of the reasons given for the absence of a hockey The hockey aUdetes at CSUN may not be able to No. 2 seed Peter Herrmann to program includes high operating coats. Why not cot afford to JO to a sdMMriihat has hockey as a varsity sport. They need ttiat opportunity here. Uiere will lose, 6-1,6-2. back on the mwe expoisive footbaU and to then include a hockey program? nevw be amrther Bobby Orr, but ttiere wiU be C^ Monroe said he wants to see someone with as much dedication and desire. But if No. 2 doubles Tim Warren and many fans there to cheer for the Another problem mentioned by the P.E. depart Uiat player goes to school at CSUN, he may never be Scott Koval won their first match No. 2 doubles team of Warren and ment was no ice rink faciUty on campus. Since there known. easily, coach Phil Monroe said. Koval. IMMIGRATION PERSONAL INJURY/AUTO ACCIDENT PROBATEAVILLS/DIVORCE Professional, friendly service at reduced rates first consultation free/on parle francais CLARK AND LAMPL, Attorneys at Law CALL US 553-5755 ^^ill» OUR SPEaACULAR o*** '^ «SALADBAR Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. Buffet Solad Bar Offers: 3 Hot Foods Plus Pizza, Fresh Fruit, Only $2.95 TWO GUYS FROM ITALY 349-9555 10174 RMVIIO (ond i>«voiishir«) I SLUG AWAY - Junior Linda Zigich, a misses a ball during a previous game. catclier on tlie woinen's softball team. (Sundial photo by Robert Lipton) • With thit a4) ««^««!lJ Gridders sign 8 recruits CSUN head football coach an- The Matadors also added Todd lALAN E0BBZNS BEGAIJ. noucned the signing of eight more Richardson and Gregg Dredd, both high school athletes to national all-league eomerbacks at letters of intent last week. The Inglewood High School last year. . n- ! current group of recruits bolsters Keele added Luis Martinez, 8T1H11HT8? Jtot ABawlfaarsf the number of newcomers to 27. offensive lineman, Scott Leigh, Heading Uie latest list of recruits linebacker and Aaron Menegazzi, was Cari Houchen, Orange County tight end, from El Segundo Hig^ defensiveplayo* of the year at School. .AHUX* SIGALy ATTY. Fountain VaUey High School last The Mats also signed Danny iieason and All-West Valley League Frechette, an All-Mission League tight end from Chatsworth, Dave light end from Pius X High School Rickelts. in Downey. 1^ 469-6221 tf^ Match QfDimDmcrerouNomoN^r 24 THE DAILY SUNDIAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, mi Football outlook positive Matadors faee battle for conference title Continued from page 21 been recruiting a lot and it looks that much because I think we're like he's going to emphasizcniore going to run a lot more next starter weak guard Tim Kimball on a running game instead of a Continued from page 21 Proctor was 4-for-5 in the game. year," the S'll", 21