Ouch Busy, Busy, Busy * Brett and Bob get chided for last week's opinion \ CSUN teams were in action over a big sports '\ article on apathy. weekend - and we have the results. Pl#aaa aaa Opinion, paga 8 Plaasa saa Sports, back paga
California State Novembers, 1987 University, Northridge Volume 32, Number 38
Gotcha KCSN turns off stereo in attempt to reduce its signal interference By LISA M. HORTZE Other alternatives take longer StaffWriter ' and are more expensive," Brown said. In an attempt to reduce signal Marv Collins, chief engineer interference, KCSN, the campus for radio station KFl-AM, said radio station, is indefinitely broadcasting in mono has to be broadcasting in monophonic a short-term solution because, sound instead of stereo, ac "listeners are too accustomed to cording to KCSN chief engineer, receiving things in stereo these Jack Foster. days." The station has been ex 'The existing technical periencing signal problems since problems result from the a $58,000 transmitter was placed placing of the new transmitter atop an antenna tower on Loop 2,000 feet above average terrain Canyon above Sylmar. (a term used by broadcast The new transmitter was engineers in measuring purchased to double KCSN's altitude), compared to the potential listening audience by former transmitter, which reaching the Santa Clarita broadcasted from above the Valley. While this was ac Speech-Drama building at 230 complished, the move has feet below average terrain. created interference with KSBR Because of FCC rules which in Mission Viejo and poor require a power reduction to reception throughout the San prevent interference with other Fernando Valley. stations that could result from Therefore, Foster says an elevated signal, the tran broadcasting in mono is a smitter KCSN now uses A youngster at the Andasol Elementary School carnival. Please see story, page 3. "possible way to increase broadcasts only 52 watts, in listenability over KSBR and stead of the 3,000 watts from the make it easier for listeners in Speech-Drama building. Crime Update the San Fernando Valley." The altitude of an FM tran However, Steve Blodgett, chief smitter is more important than engineer for KMPC-FM, said: its power in reaching listeners, "If the signal is the problem, according to Robert E. Hurley, Police arrest youths after chase then something has to be done director of engineering for the GERARD COSTANTIAN reported seeing them flee the and they do not know why the with the signal. The answer is radio-TV-film department. Still, Contributing Writer scene of a vandalized car whose rear window was smashed. technical. Mono is not the an he believes the station is giving alarm had gone (tff. Because the suspects are swer." up too much power. Three youths were arrested at Police first suspected the juveniles — two of them are 17- Jack Brown, KCSN's general Hurley told the Los Angeles CSUN last week after they were youths stole the car's stereo. years-old and one is a 16-year- manager, stressed that the Times in a July article, 'When allegedly seen smashing a However, the car's owner, John old — their names were not move was "merely being done you're at 52 watts, there's a lot student's car window, campus Stockton, 22, later told poUce his released. because, out of all the steps (to of hash you can't cut through," police said. 19S5 Nissan pickup truck had its The youths were charged with eliminate interference with he said. "A building with thick The youths, all students from stereo stolen on another oc delinquent behavior and KSBR) which may or may not walls is really going to cut down nearby Kennedy High School, casion. released to the custody of the be possible, this is possible right the signal. It's very probable were spotted last Tuesday by Police reported nothing now at no cost. campus police after witnesses missing from the pickup truck Please see CRIME, page 4 "Mono is a form of band-aid. Please see KCSN, page 6 Officials weigh AIDS testing against anonymity By STEPHANIE STASSEL The total of diagnosed health center. "People are not wise to get patients since it began its Senior Staff Writer AIDS cases is increasing AIDS testing on CSU tested if the results can be program in March. each month, along with the campuses is a controversial traced back to the name. We "They can go to county AIDS testing on campus is number of people wanting to subject, as student health are looking out for students' public health. The testing a complex subject that be tested. Commonly known center directors choose insurability and em- there is anonymous and free. student health centers as the AIDS test, the blood between providing the ser- ployability." Or they can have us draw the nationwide must face. In the sample will not determine if vice and giving up Gov. George Deukmejian blood," said Tom Beckman, California State University the person has AIDS or will anonymity. vetoed a bill on Sept. 30 that student health center director system, testing is approached ever get the disease. It At CSUN, there are no would have established AIDS at Chico State. in a different way by almost merely detects the presence plans to begin drawing blood test sites on CSU, UC and He said students probably all of the 19 campuses in the or absence of antibodies to to test students for the AIDS community college cam opt to have the school draw system. HIV (Human Immuno antibodies. puses. the blood because the wait at deficiency Virus), the "We will not do AIDS Despite the vetoing of county is long. probable causative agent of testing at CSUN," said Dr. AB2650, four universities in "It takes six weeks to get FOCUS AIDS and ARC (AIDS Robert Taylor, student health the CSU system currently results from county, which is Related Complex). center director. draw blood for AIDS tests: a drawback," Beckman said. Presently, there are 3,677 At alternative county Taylor said the student Chico State, Cal Poly Before a needle is ever known cases of Acquired testing sites, the results of health center has not Pomona, Cal Poly San Luis touched to the skin, the Immune Deficiency Syn the test are anonymous, established a system of Obispo and Humboldt State. student spends at least 10 drome in Los Angeles Coimty given verbally to the person giving results anonymously In addition, Long Beach State minutes with a counselor at alone. The mortality rate for tested. On CSU campuses, and is not sure if one could be will soon become a satellite the health center, discussing AIDS cases stands at 61 the results are kept in the set up. test center for the city health the nature of the test. percent, accounting for 2,231 student's medical records, "If people were beating department. The student must also sign deaths through the end of which are obtainable by down the door, we might Chico State has drawn a consent form to ensure that September. physicians at the student reconsider," Taylor said. blood from less than 50 Please see TESTING, page 7 2NEWS/Tuesday, November 3,1987 Dally Sundial CAMPUS CALENDAR Rubes'® By Leigh Rubin
Today Intor-Chib Council — The ICC Annual Picnic will be held Nov. 14. Pre-sale tickets are $3. Tickets are $4 "at the door." Activities: 5K run at 9:45 a.m., lunch at 11 a.m.. tug-of-war, Intamatlonal Soctoty of Intarior Daalgnara — ISID meeting Softball, volleyball and football. Buy your tickets today! tonight at 5:30 p.m. We are presenting Joey Terrili, Interior Design photographer, who will show us his slides in FA 216. Studant Prolacts Commlttaa — Accepting proposals for Bring a friend and join us, you need not be a member. funding of student projects for Fall 1987. Proposal guidelines and application forms are available in ADM 506. The deadline A.S. SPACE — 'Comedy on Tap" — another great show of for completed applications is Nov. 16, 5 p.m. professional comedians, tonight at 8 p.m. in the USU Tapestry Room. Counaaiing Contar/Adult Ra-Entry Program — Adult Re-Entry Students Workshop/Support Group will offer the final of their Martha Honay — The NPR investigative journalist will speak three-part mini seriestNov. 19 from noon to 1 p.m. in the on her involvement in the CIA/Contra drug connection today Counseling Center, AD 124, (bag lunches welcome). Guest at 10 a.m. in the Northridge Center. Her speech is presented speakers will help focus on the issues involved in Survlval- by SPJ/SDX, CISPES, CICO, Women's Studies, MEChA, Social Sex-Politics: Sex and the Workplace, the Politics of Gender, Studies, Political Science, Chicano Studies, Biology, and the Politics of the Workplace." Department of Journalism, and Pan African Studies as part of "Peace in Central America Week." Music Dapartmant — We are presenting "The Ballad of Baby Continuing Ooe," an opera directed by Dr. David Scott, today, Nov. 4, 6 and 7, in the Little Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 IntamatkNial Ufa — International life Bible fellowship meets general and $4 for students. every Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the USU Information Lobby, All interested international students welcome! Upcoming FrIandsMp Circle — International or Interested students are welcome to join our meetings every Friday at 5 p.m. in room A112 of the USU. Come for the fun and Onica of Admlaalons and Racords — GRADUATION fascinating friendships! DEADLINE — Students who anticipate graduating with a On the lean t>eef ranch. bachelor's or master's degree in January 1989 must apply CISPES — We meet every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in SN 103. All for graduation NO LATER than Nov. 6, 1987. Students who those who oppose U.S. intervention in Central America are apply after the deadline should not expect their graduation welcome. CSUN Sailing Club — Come out and enjoy the last of the evaluation in time for CAR registration for the Fall 1988 warm weather with us. Sailing every Sunday — all day — $5 semester. Undergraduate students should contact their major Asian American Christian FaNowahlp — Meetings every Meet in J coin lot at 8:15 a.m. Non-members welcome. No department first to receive a copy of their departmental Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the USU Reseda Room, Come experience necessary. Poker race to be held Nov, 1, evaluation. join us for worship and Bible study as we go through the Book of Philippians. Oaaf Cantar — Interpreter services available every Wed EOHSA — There will be a meeting Nov. 4 at noon in room nesday at the Student Health Center from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m A112 of the USU. Our speaker will be Mel Knight from AduK ChlMran of Alcoholics (ACA) — ACA meetings every for walk-in patients. California Health Services — Toxic Sub-Division. Wednesday and Thursday from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. in the large conference room of the Student Health Center. Intamatlonal Programa — Dr. Dov Friedlander, professor of Students Unttod for Bilingual Educatkm — We meet every psychology and director of academic affairs at Hebrew Monday at 3 pm, in SN 107, Come learn about teaching Offica of IntamatkMial Programt — Coffee Hour for all skills and make new friends. University, Jerusalem, will give a lunch hour talk on "Arabs students, faculty and staff from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m, every and Jews on an Israeli Campus — Living With the Enemy," Friday. English Conversation Courses for students every Nov. 4 from noon to 1 p.m. in SS 232A. Studant Finance AttoclatkNi — Weekly meetings Wed Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. nesdays at noon in SS 347. Chizuk L'llmud Torah — On Nov. 4 in Room A115 of the usu, we will begin our weekly lecture series. Our first MInortty Achtovart In Sclanca (MAS) — Free tutoring for Artt and Craftt Cantar USU — Fun classes in ceramics speaker Is Rabbi Abraham Union of the Jewish Learning minority students in math and science coursework (math, photography, stained glass, woodworking, silkscreen, Exchange. He will speak on "South African Jewry's Moral biology, chemistry, physics). Come and sign up in SC North, calligraphy and airbrush. Open to community members as Dilemma," in response to Apartheid. Rabbi Union has just room 26, Study groups are currently forming, well as students, faculty and staff. No pressure, no grades. relocated to L.A. after serving six years as a Rabbi in South just fun! Classes are starting now. Call or come in to the Arts Africa. CMzuk L'imud Torah — We are beginning a lecture series and Crafts Center in the USU, 885-3618. three times a week: Mondays — 5 to 6 pm, in A116 of the Aalan American Bualnasa Aasociatlon — There will be a USU, Wednesdays — 5 to 6 p.m. in A115 of the USU. and Studant Health Cantar — Free birth control information meeting Nov. 4 in SS 205 at 2:30 p.m. featuring Willard Eng Tuesdays — 12:30 to 1:30 p.m, at the Quad, Also, for city sessions are held at the Student Health Center — Mondays from Touche-Ross. He will be giving advice and tips on in dwellers, Thursdays — 7:45 to 9 p.m, at Anshe Emet from 3 to 4:30 p.m., Tuesdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m , Wed terviewing. Don't miss this very important meeting. Synagogue, 1490 Robertson Blvd., (corner of Cashio), nesdays trom 2 to 3:30 pm, and Fridays from 1 to 230 p m All services are confidential and available to all students Pra-Law Soctoty — Nov. 4 at 3:30 p.m. in the Reseda Room Ateoholtet Anonymout (AA) — "Drop-In Discussion" of the USU. we will be hosting Scott M. Harvey of BAR/BRI meetings will now be providing a sign language interpreter Beta Alpha PtI and Beta Qamma Sigma — Free tutoring n Professional Testing. He will be speaking about getting into for hearing impaired students who want to attend. Every all business classes now available Be a tutor or be tutored the law school of your choice. Wednesday from 12:15 to 1:45 pm, in the USU Santa For more information come to SS 234A or SS 242 Susana Room, Alpha Omicron PI — We are bringing Mr. Fraternity to the Student Haalth Cantar — Free "Overeaters Anonymous USU Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. In the Northridge Center. weight reduction sessions offered at Student Health Center. Wednesdays from 1 to 2 pm. Call 885-3685. Students and Studont Marketing AtaoclatkMi — SMA presents Dr. K's staff invited. Alumni Panel speaking on their experiences in various fields of marketing. Everyone is welcome. Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. in SS Movlmlanto Ettudiantll Chteano da Aztlan — (^t involved 245. with issues affecting Chicanos/Latinos on and off campus Participate in the strengthening and betterment of our studant DIatatk: Association — Round Table Pizza Night community Meetings every Wednesday in SN 107 at 3 p m (Nordhoff/Reseda) is Nov. 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. All students La union hace la fuerza. welcome, come join the fun! Latino Buainatt AatoclatkMi — We welcome all business CSUN Matador RapublkMna — "The Effects of the Arias Plan majors to join us every Monday at 3 p,m, in SS 234 on Nicaragua" will be discussed by Bob Swanson of the Freedom League and Elvis Downs of the Free Assembly of Chtoanot for Community Madldna — CCM fills the gap m Nicaragua. Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. in the USU Granada Room. your pre-health curriculum by giving student support through academic advising, counseling, tutoring, peer en Black Bualnasa AssoclatkMi — The BBA welcomes Edison couragement, tours of facilities, guest speakers and much Carter from Pacific Bell Nov. 6. Come and learn about the more Our meetings are held every Wednesday at 5 p.m in internships and other opportunities available with Pacific Bell. the FOB conference room, He will also be giving interviewing tips. All majors welcome. Attoclatad Studanta — The AS, office is now open until 7 Alpha Sigma Tau — There will be a general meeting Nov. 4 p m. Thursdays. Regular weekday office hours are 8 am to at 3 p.m. in room A112 of the USU. All actives and pledges 4:45 p m. who are to participate in the upcoming exchange must at tend. Studant Health Cantar — "Take Charge," a support group open only to students every Wednesday from 2 to 3 p m in M.E.D.I.A. — MEDIA will discuss the Persian Gulf conflict the Student Health Center. Group will allow students to share Nov. 4 in the Santa Monica Room o' the USU. Come hear all ways of coping with common problems and to explore dif sides. ferent options for managing their lives. For more information call 885-3685, LasMan and Oay Alllanco — Meetings every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in Sierra North. This week, we will be watching a Countaling Center — Brown Bag Travel Adventures - film — "Before Stonewall." Students, faculty and staff are welcome to anend a weei»iy slide show of exotic places, Thursdays at noon at the In CSUN Ski Taam — There will be a meeting Nov 5 at 7 30 ternatlonal and Exchange Programs, AD 204. p.m. in the South Valley Room of the USU. Our special guest will be Greg Powers. ,
Northridga BIMa Study — We will be meeting Nov. 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the USU Vurdugo Room to discuss this weeks topic: Authority — where do we get it?; why do we need it?
Rasldant Studants Aasoclatktn — The University TowerA'illage Apartments present (lary Hartstein and his "Another damned, thick, square Amazing Hypnotist Show, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Tower Lobby. Admission is free with an RSA Privilege Card, $2 for book! Always scribble, scribble, UTA/UVA residents and $3 for non-residents. BILL BARELLA/Daily Sundial scribble! Eh!" Offica of Intamatlonal Programs — On-campus interviews Linnea Person and her daughter Mercedes William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, upon for Japan opportunities on Nov. 4 at the Office of In Murphy point something out to each other receiving from Edward Gibbon volume 11 of the ternational Programs. Sign up now or contact our office for behind the Fine Arts Building. more informatk>n. Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (1781). DaHySundM NEWS/Tuesday, November 3,19873 The role of Chicano women explored Martha Honey By JUUE DENNIS participants converging in the Student history strong in (ural traditions. But as a to speak today Staff Writer Union, offered seminars focusing on result of governmental cutbacks, Chicano Violence Against Women, Women as literature has suffered, said poet Loma By QAIL DE QROFF I am not a revolutionary. Staff Writer I don't even like political poems. Agents of Change, Chicana Artists and Dee Cervantes, a member of the Chicana Do^ you think I can believe in a war Poets, and Gender Relationships. Poets panel. A lawsuit charging the CIA and between races? During the lunch break and the closing "There is an orchestrated effort from military officials with "drug-nmning" I can deny it. I can forget about it ceremonies, participants were en our government to end Chicano will be the tt^ic of discussion when when J am safe, tertained by mariachis, dancing and publishing," Cervantes said. "When Martha Honey, a Central American living on my own continent of harmony poetry readings. Reagan was elected into office they correspondent for Natioikl PubUc and home, but I am not Chicanas, because of their dual eliminated all grants to community based Radio, speaks about "The U.S. War there . . "minority" status, must combat distinct publishing companies. Therefore, Against Nicaragua: Drugs and From the poem, "Poem For The Young forms of oppression. This was the theme grassroots Chicano publishing companies Arms," today. White Man Who Asked Me How 1, An that reverberated throughout the day. ended " The Christie Institute, a public Intelligent, Weil-Read Person Could "Chicanas are faced with oppression on advocacy group, filed a civil suit in various levels starting with the home, Some (rf the lecturers focused on the Miami federal district court charging Believe in The War Between Race8,"by fundamental struggle between the op Loma Dee Cervantes. ^ then the church, the educational system several officials with conspiring to and the workplace. They are oppressed pressor and those being oppressed, which finance the Contra war by distributing Racism, sexism and "machismo" were because they are women and they are surfaces in the form of racism and cocaine to the United States, and basic topics of discussion, but it was oppressed because they are Chicanos," sexism. engaging in other illegal activities, Chicana pride that surfaced Saturday said Dulio Chavez, a panelist in the "The essence is a class struggle. It's a according to Dr. Bryce Mclntyre, a afternoon at the "Revolucionarias, Gender Relationships seminar. fight between those that control the joumaiism professor. Chicanas Latinas in Transition," con Various oppressors have made it dif means of production and the workers," Among U.S. govenunent officials ference sponsored in part by Mujeres de ficult for Chicanos to imite in a fight for said Angela Senbrano, National Coor named in the suit are retired Gen. Aztlan, Committee In Solidarity with the equality, according to many conference dinator of CISPES. She attended the Richard Secord, Robert Owen, J(rfin People of El Salvador, MEChA and the participants. conference flanked by bodygaurds hired Singlaub, Theodore Shackley and Women's Center. Poetry has proved successful in uniting as a result of threats from death squads, Thomas Posey, Mclntyre said. The daylong conference, with over 150 and informing Chicanos, because of a similar to those found in El Salvador. Daniel Sheehan, attorney for the Christie Institute, has said the con spiracy extends up to former National siecurity Advisor Robert McFarlane Fraternity, sorority join to sponsor carnival and Lt. Col. Oliver North (although for legal reasons they are not named in By SHAWNA HERSHFIELD children wrapped sorority members in the camival, Hirsch said. the suit), according to Mclntyre. Staff Writer toilet paper. Wearing devil horns made of sequins, The charges stem from an in "The haunted house is less scary than fifth grade teacher Jackie Nelson called vestigation by Honey and her Northridge children costumed as it was last year because a lot of the kids the event "delightful." husband, Tony Avirgan, a television godzillas, princesses and punk rockers got too frightened," said Steve Hirsch, Pi Fourth grade teacher Elaine Mon cameraman and freelance journalist. celebrated Halloween Friday at the Kappa Alpha community service tgomery said, "The children really look In May 1984, Avirgan was injured in a second annual Andasol Elementary chairman. forward to it, especially since trick-or- bombing while covering a press School carnival co-hosted by Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi member Shannon treating is no longer in vogue." conference by Contra leader Eden Omicron Pi sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Sharts said the carnival was a success, Fourth grader Jesse Pate enjoyed the Pastora. fraternity. but there seemed to be more children at mummy wrap more than any of the other "A subsequent investigation by The carnival was highlighted by a last year's celebration. events. Honey and Avirgan uncovered this as costume parade, pin-the-bone-on-the- "Also, the children seem more mature "I was at the party last year and we an elatwrate assassination attempt on skeleton contests, a haunted house, in their costumes, " Sharts said. wrapped the mummies in toilet paper," Pastora and Lewis Tambes, U.S. musical chairs, a bean bag toss and a Teachers and students at the Pate said. "We didn't win, but it was fun ambassador to Costa Rica," Mclntyre mummy wrapping contest, in which elementary school get very involved in anyway." said.
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Interactive toys r"- to discuss LOCATION BAIV TIME TOPIC SAN DIEGO WEDNESDAY OCT. 28 7:30 P.M. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS Creativity & innovation WEST L.A. MONDAY, NOV. 2 6:00 P.M. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS DOWNTOWN L.A. TUESDAY, NOV. 3 12:30 P.M. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSiONS SAN FiXNANDO WBBNEBBAY, NOV. 4 IsM P.M. LAW SCBOOL AOMISSIPNSl TODAY, 12:30 U>NC BEACH THURSDAY NOV. S 12.-00 P.M. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS In the FREE DRAWING! $100 St-holartlupt Awarded at Each Seminar. CALL 478-8845 for reservation, room number and NORTHRIDGE THEATRE more information on upcoming LSAT exam Join US. Classes are welcome. 4NEWS/Tuesday, November 3,1987 DaHy Sundial CRIME Seminar, speaker available for students Continued from page 1 'Why Teach' to discuss education Atari founder By TYRONE HARRIS dean of students at Kennedy High By SHEILA BAER are having smaller families now. It is the Staff Writer School. Staff Writer minority population that is growing." "They had no lawful business in a But the seminar is not limited to university parking lot," said Lt. In order to inform college students, minorities only. Craft said that anyone Nolan • Bushnell, entrepreneur atid Michael Sugar of campus police. "They especially minorities, of the need for interested in exploring the field of founder of Atari Inc., vvill speak to gave conflicting stories on why they teachers in the field of education, a "Why education won't be turned away. The students twice today, once at 12:30 p.m. were here and how they got here." you should teach ?" seminar will be held seminar also will cover other fields of and once at 4 p.m. in the Northridge The vandalism of thfe car occurred in Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the education, including administration and Center at the University Student Union. Parking Lot C, located between University Student Union. counseling. He will first discuss '"Creativity and Plummer and Nordhoff streets on According to Clara Craft, coordinator Peter Holmes, acting admissions of Innovation," and then lecture on "My Zelzah Avenue. A witness reportedly of Educational Placement in the Career ficer in Academic Services, said that a Life As An Entrepreneur." saw the youths smash the car window, Planning and Placement Office, there is number of speakers will be attending the Bushnell employed Steve Jobs and and flee when the car's alarm sounded. a big demand for minorities in the seminar to present different views of the Steve Wozniak before they broke away The witness, a Physical Education teaching profession since most minorities education profession. and formed Apple Inc., said Dr. Mary Building employee, then alerted the are currently entering the fields of Guest speakers will include an Barton, lecturer for the management parking lots' parking information of department. science and business. elementary school teacher, a principal of ficer, who called campus police. "The reason for it is salaries," Craft a local elementary school, a counselor at In 1971, he founded Atari, which was bought later by Warner Communications The police followed the suspects for said. "What this seminar hopes to ac UCLA and a retired assistant superin two and a half blocks before ap In 1976, he sold the company for $15 complish is to alert students to the fact tendent of the Los Angeles Unified School prehending them. million, according to a 1984 Newsweek that entry level teaching salaries have District. Investigator Jay McT.aggart, one of become competitive." magazine article. "People always look at teaching from a Then, in 1981, Bushnell opened a fast- the arresting officers, said, "The Craft also said that the seminar will standpoint of kindergarten through 12th juveniles climbed over a wall, went place an emphasis on minority recruiting food chain, called Chuck E. Cheese Pizza grade. But there are administration, Time Theater, that combined singing by through the Hillel House and went into since it's estimated that minorities will superintendent and counseling job the backyard of a sorority house (Alpha become the new majority in the next 20 automated robots with an arcade game prospects also available," Holmes said. atmosphere. Xi Delta). We caught them as they years in California. Someone may be able to receive their exited the side of the house.'' "Teachers are now requested to be "You can encourage people to be administrative service credentials only daring. It really shouldn't matter if you After they were arrest^, the witness bilingual, especially in elementary after five years in the education field. schools," Craft said. lose a little now and then . investing identified positively the three youths as Craft said. your money should be fun, " Forbes the ones who broke the car's window. A Frank Lechuga, a counselor in the Educational Opportunities Program, said Due to the lack of students entering the magazine reported Bushnell saying in an second witness came foward on October 1984 interview. Wednesday and also identified the that Hispanics have been under- educational field. Craft said that she has suspects as the ones who fled the scene. represented in the education field. Due to to turn away a number of school districts Bushnell received a bachelor of science the projected minority growth, there is a that come on campus to recruit students. from the University of Utah. His ap McTaggart said the information pearance is sponsored by CSUN's concerning the vandalism has been need to involve minorities in the "We have hardly any bilingual university, he said. teachers. The ones who are bilingual are Distinguished Visitors Program, a lottery turned over to Los Angeles Police funded project, and by the Distinguished Department auto-theft detectives. "The whites had provided the bulk in hired quickly by the Los Angeles Unified education," Lechuga said. "But whites School District," Craft said. Lecture Committee.
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.the DaNy Sundlai The Dally Sundial Is published Tuesday through Friday by the Oepartment of Journalism at California State University, Northridge, Calif. 91330. The editorial office is located In Editor Copy Editors Sierra North 206 and buslr>ess office^ are in Sierra North Managing Editor Kara Mover 208 and may be reached st 885-3138. Unsigned editorials News Editor •**'*^ Production Manager represent the view of the Sundlai editorial t>oard and are not OpinkK) Editor •ob Kaytie production Staff necessarily those of the Journalism department. Other views Soott Levitt on the opinion page are ttKise of the individual writers. SportsEditor Letters or commentaries submitted t>y readers must be Mr. Rox typed and signed and are subject to editing. If the ¥^er Features Editor Mike Win does not irK:lude identification t>y ID numt>er, class standing Exposure Editor and phone number for the editor's use, the letter will not t>e Focus Editor TadCfenn publist>ed. The Oaily Sundial is a nrwrnber of the California Photo Edttor Advertising Meneger Newspaper Publishers Association, the Associated College Asst. Ptwto Editor General Manager Press, the Califomia imercotleglate Press Association and . Business Manager Put>llst)er CyntMa Z. tawltah Megecampus and Is a subscrHier to the Associated Press. T
6NEWS/Tuesday, November 3,1987 DaNy Sundial
plan to share the cost of consultation. CALIFORNIA However, Schiffelbein says KSBR will KCSN have to first look at the cost factor in GRADUATE INSTITUTE Conttnaed from page 1 volved in any solutions offered by the consulting firm before agreeing to pay for CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 14 AND END DECEMBER 19,1987 that areas of Sylmar and San Fernando any changes. 1987 FALL CLASS SCHEDULE that we cover like a blanket will be history "All solutions are very costly. Neither, because they're in the shadow of the station has funds, so most likely we will not MONDAY 9:00-12 OOpm C-162 Cognitive Bphavioral Therapv (OCl C Hom PhD transmitter." l>e able to do it (make the recommended 9:00-12 OOpm C-153 Psychojt^ical A^Kessmenl UI M Dishon, PliD A shadow area is a place where hills change)," he said. "I wouldn't expect any 2 00-5:(>0]^im 80) Neurolof^v for Psychologist!. A Bio\ai: Ml) 2:00-S:00pm B-101 Histon'and Systems L I'ptfis. lliIJ cause poor reception. solutions soon." 2:00-5 OOpm S60 VariPties of Healing I Oleson Ptil) Karen Kearns, assistant professor in the According to former KCSN General 2()0-5 00pm' 322 Inti-o to Ohj Relations D Cliffoiil MD 300-5 OOpm C-121 (iroup Pitjcess and lechnique HK.i F, Jacohson, PhD radio-TV-film department, agreed. Manager Bob Bishop, approximately 4 00-6:00pm 414 Cdunseling Center Siii>Pt\ision i()Ci R Philkiis PhD "The bottom line is I don't think the $50,000 was spent on new equipment to 5 00-8 OOpm »42 Drug Vse and Abuse A Honat SWi 5 00-«:00pm B-103 Pliysiologirat Psyrhologv I Oleson PtiD transmitter move worked. Now we can't change from mono to stereo in 1975. A 5:00-8OOjim C-161 Psychoanalvlir Psvt hotherap\ C> HUirh. MD .inil rebuilt mixing studio required additional R Bcniliv DSU receive stations in buildings on campus," 500-8:()0pm 329 Ohj Rel & K.xistentionalism D ( lifloit) MD she said. funds. 5 OO-H OOpm , 408 c:ross Cultural Moi-es & Values I. Pi'lei^ PhD According to a staff member familiar Kearns said KCSN's move to mono is 5 00-8(>0inn 320 l>eam Analysis I UK ' \\ ^(>ltng PhU eoO-B Oifpni (121 (pi^ttp Pii)ress ,intl Iw luiif|u»- ((K:i R Itiillips PhD with the transmitter move, who didn't "idiotic. I can't l>elieve any FM station 81(0-11 OOpm Htt3 Advanre FRIDAY n 00-1 9(H)-.'. (Hlpm Sat 9 l» SP-a60 Piinciples ol C»cstalt I ln-i.i|i> S llmdlin I11D HOII-I (K)pni Sun 9 20 •)00-5(>0i>m Sat 10/10 C-172 Industrial Psvchologv ••{'K'.' 3 B VVeiss, PhU 9(Hi:t(H)pni Sun ton Mso 10 17 IH 1031-11 1 HlHI-5t)»|>m Sat 10 17 SP-R49 ,\ Nohle Challenge Integrating I L Singer PhU 9(HI-I OOpm Sun 10/18 C hinese ii Western Non-Medical Healing lechmques 9(H)-^IH)pni sal 10/24 SP-8(il Psych*mnah'sis and Ihe Dangers I ^ Panaiiao PtiD 9(M)-1(>0))m Sun 10/25 ot ( onftmnitv $ 2 w/CSUN I.D 9 00-5 OOpm Sat 10'3I SP-H45 images of Health and Healing I I Moss PtiD 900-t 0l))Mii Sun 1) I $ 3 General 9 OO-.'i (H)pni Sat 117 C-163 Human Se\ualit\ (K 3 i. Jacohson PhD AS/SP/^CE -^^^ 9(H)-3IH)pin Sun l\m yso II 21 22 125-H B(HMO(H>|)m fn 1120 SP-H63 Molher-liilant Relationship 1 Rf Johnson PhD M 9(K>5 00imi Sun 1122 Ihi' first lw<> \eafs 6lH)-10l)0pni In 12-4 SP-846 .\1US Implications t 9 00-5(Ktpm Sal 12-12 S(--152 The New ReMM' Photo illustration by BILL BARELLA/Daily Sundial CSU health officials consider student anonymity Continued from page 1 the test is relatively small," said Dr. "I teU them (students), if they want to State will soon test the waters as a satellite James Nash, director of the student be totaUy sure of anonymity, they have to test center for the Long Beach City Health . he or she understands the test's im health center. "Most of them have been go to the county (sites)," said Mc Department. plications. in 1987." Murray, who wiU decide himself whether The Long Beach City Council Some students might be surprised to San Luis Obispo began drawing blood to drop the program. unanimously approved on Oct. 27 a plan to find out that the results of the AIDS test and sending it to the county health In March, Humboldt started drawing allow Long Beach State to operate like one — both positive and negative — will department to help ease the load of blood to take the load off the impacted of the city's test facilities that offer become a part of his or tier school ROTC and Peace Corps students needing county test sites that were offering a six- anonymous results. On Nov. 9, the student medical records. to fulfill their requirement. But civilians week wait from the pre-counseling stage health center will begin liooking ap "It's confidential, but not anonymous," have taken the opportunity of having it to the time of results. Now the wait at pointments for pre-counseUng that will Beckman said. "But only if students done on campus, too. county is down to two weeks, another begin on Nov. 16, along with drawing blood choose to release the AIDS info to outside "It has evolved into any student who reason to end the program. for the test. doctors or other doctors at the clinic, will wants it," Nash said. Like San Luis Obispo, most of the "We had to find some way to get them the information get out." So far, 86 people have been tested since people requesting AIDS tests at Hum here without being noticed because Besides the possibility of a student the program started nearly two years boldt were fulfilling a military anonymity is the thing," said Dr. James health center physician knowing the ago, most of them military personnel. requirement. Humlx>ldt has the largest Morse, student health center director at results, medical records are subject to "Personally, I think that anybody who Peace Corps program in the CSU system, Long Beach. subpoena, providing another method of is concerned should be tested, " Nash McMurray said. In the student's chart, the reason for the public knowledge. said. "I don't believe in mandatory Precautions are taken to protect visit will not be recorded. Each test order Confidential matters are not new to testing. It is not necessary." Humboldt students by placing AIDS test slip will be given an identification number, Chico's student health center, he said. Each of the four CSU campuses that results in a lockable separate area and independent of the student identification "We deal with a lot of confidential draw blood for AIDS tests plans to filing them by a numbering system, he numlier used in the school medical matters including pregnancy, venereal continue, except Humboldt State. said. records. disease and girlfriend. Iwyfriend bat "Because of the conflicts al>out con To ask for AIDS test results, "it would Lab work will be completed by the Long terings," Beckman said. "We go to great fidentiality, we will probably need to have to t>e something exceptional," he Beach City Health Department and results lengths to provide confidentiality " drop AIDS testing," said Dr. David said. "It would be treated in a tender will be issued in person, by number only. As Beckman sums it up, "the reality is, McMurray, student health center director way." "It is the best possible procedure," it's a part of ttie record." at Humboldt State in Northern Califomia. Although Humboldt has only sent 13 Morse said. "We can't guarantee it won't tiappen," "I think we'll do away with it." specimens to Roche Lal)s since March, During the summer, Morse began Beckman said, referring to information Confidentiality, one of the main reasons hie suspects the numlier of requests will talking with city health officials about getting out. "Any clinician who has a why CSU health center directors do not go up next year. making the student health center a need to know has access." want to implement AIDS testing on Hailed by some student health center satellite test center. Dr. Robert Dole, student health center campus, could cause the closure of directors as the best program for AIDS "I spent time interacting with the director at Cal Poly Pomona, said Humboldt's program. testing on any CSU campus, Long Beach director of the Long Beach Health students can request their medical Department," Morse said. "She said it's records when they graduate as a means too bad we can't get into something." of protection. Otherwise, the records are Without the help of the health depart shredded after seven years. ment, Morse said he doubts Long Beach For three years, the student health State would have been able to absorb the center at Pomona has been referring costs of testing. Negative tests mn about students to county sites. Even though the $15 each while positive tests, which have to school liegan drawing blood for AIDS pd "« , ^Hl ^ be re-tested to confirm its results, can tests one year ago. Dole said the People are not reach $40. majority of students stiU depend on the "We are very fortunate that the health county sites. wise to get tested if department is willing to do it," he said. "The demand for AIDS testing at the results can be As a part of the program, three nurses Pomona has been minimal," he said. were trained as counselors by the State In addition to testing because of a fli traced back to the Department of Health to prepare students compeUing need to know, some people for the results of the test. are using the school health center to name. Although the test site has been fulfill outside requirements. established to service Long Beach State "A lot of students are getting married ^w^ f Dr. David Taylor students; Morse said there will be no way by ministers who require a negative HIV director, CSUN student health center to determine if non-students are tested test," he said. "Most of the people tested because the center will not rely on school here are negative, although there are identification numbers. positive people on campus." "It is for Cal State students only, but Cal Poly San Luis Obispo officials have ^^\ there is no way to screen the others out," noticed an increase of requests for AIDS Morse said. "Some of their friends might testing since they began drawing blood in come in and if they do, what's the harm?' December, 1985. Daily Sundial "The number of people just wanting Please see TESTI>)G, page 8 Dally SundM SFOCUS/Tuesday, November 3,1987 TESTING Continued from page 7 health center in the CSU system, Patrick said, totaling 75,000 visits last year. In that Morse said Long Beach State receives respect, he said it is not surprising that the about four to five requests each day for center receives many requests for AIDS AIDS testing. He predicts 15 people will be tesU. tested at the school each week, with a low "We get about six requests each day for number of positive HIV tests. AIDS testing," Patrick said. "It is very clear they are concerned. People coming "If it turns out nobody comes, we wiU in for family planning are beginning to low-key it or drop it," he a^ded. ha ve a higher level of curiousity.'' Morse said that having the test site on Patrick expressed concern that all campus is an important convenience for sectors of the population are not getting those wanting to be tested. enough information about AIDS. "When people get an urge to get tested, "It's not quite so clear that ethnic groups we want them to be able to do it quickly," are absorbing the information about AIDS. he said. "They may wake up two mornings It is very important for some CSU cam 4ater and think to themselves. I'm foolish puses like Cal State Los Angeles," he said. for thinking of doing this.' " "There is no cure on the horizon. The key Morse believes the testing center is is prevention." beneficial even to those not en campus. Photo illustration by ROGER WILSON/Daily Sundial AIDS education may very well be the "Everybody benefits from' having' a toughest lesson ever taught to adults. Not satellite center," he said. "It takes a load only are morals at issue, but value off the city's facilities. It is the best model Counselors findbreakin g judgements about those with AIDS must for testing in the state." also be examined. Short of offering AIDS testing, San Diego The lunchtime meetings to discuss AIDS State's student health center is attempting the news to patients liard have been poorly attended at Cal State San to find out the number of students on Bernardino, according to Dr. John Miller, campus with positive HIV tests. By STEPHANIE STASSEL Avoid categorizing the person or director of the student health center. judging their lifestyle. Dr. Kevin Patrick, student health center Senior Staff Writer For the past two years, the university director, describes it as a "low-key, blind — Be genuine and spontaneops. has had an active educational program study." Telling a person he's tested positive Avoid being too professional or using representatives from health science for HIV antibodies can bring on chills, authoritative. and student services. even if it's only make-believe, said a — Be specific with questions and Other test sites Speakers address classes about four Long Beach State counselor. answers. Also, avoid bringing sexual times a year in hopes of offering insight Edelman Clinic Katie Martin, a nurse practitioner mores into the discussion. about the almost-always fatal disease. 1213 N. Highland Ave. for 18 years at Long Beach's student — Avoid self-disclosure. Keep the At CSUN, health officials recently ex Hollywood (213) 464-7276 health center, recently spent three conversation on the student's level. pressed a desire to use classroom time to days being trained how to tell students During pre-counseling, the student teach about AIDS, but realize it would be Ruth Temple Health Center they tested positive or negative to the and counselor will discuss behavior almost impossible. S. Western Ave. presence of HIV antibodies in their risks accompanied with AIDS, Martin For the universities not offering AIDS Los Angeles (213) 730-3838 bloodstream. HIV is the virus thought said. testing, the overwhelming reason seemed to cause Acquired Immune Deficiency "The counselor wiU ask them if they Edward R. Roybal Comprehensive to be concern that the results would be in Syndrome. are an IV drug user or participate in Health Center the student's medical record. Martin and two other nurse prac unprotected anal or vaginal sex," she 245 S. Fetteriy Ave. "We wouldn't want to put this in titioners from the university practiced said. "By having the information for Los Angeles (213) 260-3035 formation into the file," said Dr. Janie what they learned by role-modeling. people, maybe they will be more MacHarg, director of health and One played the counselor, another selective (when choosing their part 1500 Colonia Road psychological counseling services at Cal acted as the student and the third ners) or use a condom." Oxnard (805) 984-8647 State Dominguez Hills. "It's still such a observed. Reaction to the test results will also grave problem people face with (potential "It was so emotion-packed, be discussed. 3147 Loma Vista Ave. discrimination from) jobs,' insurance especially the ones that are positive," "We wUl develop a plan (rf action," Ventura (805) 652-5916 companies and housing. Even though Martin said. "Honest to gosh, it would Martin said. "If they are negative, we people in the medical industry have the give you the chills." will discuss how to stay negative. If He said when a student gets a blood test best ethics, the medical records can still The state-funded training provided they are positive, we will talk about for a disease such as herpes, an extra be subpoenaed " suggestions for counselors who will be ways to protect their partner and their segment of blood is sent to the county And even if the students' records never revealing the results of the test to self " health department to be tested for HIV appear in court, the fact that they had an students on an anonymous basis. During post-counseling, students antibodies. AIDS test and the results of it could Six points were stressed: testing positive will be .given Patrick explained that it is extremely become public knowledge. — Listen intently, both verbally and references to doctors and support difficult to get a tme random sample when "The worst scenario is that the student nonverbally. Focus on the person by groups. the only people included are those who use leaves, goes for a job, the employer checks using eye contact. "It doesn't mean that everybody the student health center. the record and there it is," said Linda- — Show empathy. "It's a cmde approximation of people Marie Franks, member of the AIDS — Treat the person with respect. Please see COUNSELING, page 9 who have HIV," Patrick said. "But it's a coordinating committee at Cal State useful measure to get some background." Hayward, in the San Francisco area. "It No names are ever attached to the could deep-six your career.'' director of the student health center at San State, near San Francisco. specimens, only characteristics such as And for the "worried well, " these not in Francisco State. "We're doing it for their "Anonymity is a problem. They sex, age and race. high-risk groups who are overly con own insurability. For the long term, it's (students) are even embarrassed at "There is a great tradition in public cerned, the consequences of an AIDS test better it's not in the records." buying condoms at the student dmg health to monitor problems. That way, we could be devastating. "Insurance companies might presume store," said Dr. Lawrence Wragg, student can rationally plan an intervention "I am so concerned about what the someone is a high risk person when they health center director at Cal State program, "hesaid. records might show, particularly about the aren't," said Dr. Georgia Schwartz, Stanislaus, near Modesto. San Diego State has the busiest student worried weU," said Dr. Myra Lappin, student health center director at Sonoma "It is in the students' best interest to go to county. I don't know if we could be as fortunate to duplicate Long Beach's setup," said Bmce Berg director of the From Exposure to AIDS: A Narrowing Occurrence student health center at Sacramento State. Protection of health officials was another reason cited against AIDS testing While many individuals are at risk of exposure to the HIV virus, a majority of those on campus. exposed will not develop AIDS. At each stage the number of affected individuals "I'm not particularly wanting to draw decreases. Preventive measures can be adopted at each stage to blood and expose my people," said Hugh Betenbaugh, director (rf the student health reduce the risk of developing AIDS. The most effective center at Cal State Bakersfield. preventive measures, however, are directed Student health center directors in the toward reducing the risk of primary CSU system are looking to the future with exposure to the HIV virus. open minds. "If we were getting five to 10 requests (each day), we would certainly give it some consideration," said Dr. Robert Latta, student health center director at EXPOSURE ANTIBODY IMMUNE EVENT HIV INFECTION ARC AIDS San Jose State. "If the need should arise PRODUCTION DEFICIENCY down the road, we would take a good, hard Smual activHy ifwo»iflng If thare is sutticient Within two lo eigtil A decrease ih the AIDS Related Complex Acquired Immuna look " Kwd wdianga exposure." viral weeks (and possibly up quantity and quality of A clinical gray area" in Deficiency Syndrome. reproduction will result Although Fresno State has only received Sharing ot I V ne«»es 10 6 months) alter certain white blood cells which signs and A diagnosis basad on in infection' infection, antibodies will results in a decrease in symptoms are not having one of tha major "a couple of requests in the last year," Racaiving conlaminalad be produced in most the body s ability to fight sufficient to warrant an "opponuniaUc" RepetTed exposure will Mood or bkxid products individuals These are oH disease. AIDS diagnosis, often in infections or cancart. health officials there are not mling out increase ttw liltelitwod detected in HIV spite of serious illneas especially ol infection AIDS testing. antibody testing PmumocytttM CariiUI "It's a poesibiHty. I can't give an answer pneumonia and/or Kaposi's Sarcoma. yet," said Dr. Robert Paul, director of the student health center. "We'll see what requirements are made and see what the county could provide. But moet im portantly, we'U see what the students Reprinted by permission of Los /Vngeles County Department of Health Services want." I Dally sundlai FOCUS/November3,19879 COUNSELING Continued from page 8 nected to any name. In that way, Kinko's is more written proof of a negative test is who tests positive wiU get AIDS," she impossible in an anonymous setting. said. "If their resistance is high, they "The results cannot be presented to than copies! might not get it." anyone but the person we tested," A good diet and exercise is Martin said. "To have proof, the recommended fof people who test person would have to go to a private • Copies •Binding positive to HIV antibodies, Martin doctor where the testing is con • Passport Photos • Floppy Disks said. fidential." > "It's a devastating thing to deal • Self-Serve Typewriters • Sutionery with when you have a positive person. Even though the anonymous setting • Oversize Copies is preferred by most student health You share the psychological load," • Self or Full Serve Macintosh/LaserWriters said Dr. James Morse, director of the directors in the CSU system, it can student health center at Long Beach have some drawbacks. State. "We can't release the names, but OpM 24 Novrsl Counseling and testing at Long sometimes medically you wish you Beach will be done on Monday af could," Morse said. "What do you do kinko^s ternoons and Tuesday mornings. The when a husband has AIDS, and doesn't results of the test will not be con want to teU anyone?" 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Nu-Med Regional Medical Cer^te^ offers a FREE Sports Medicine Screening Prognann so you can find out why that shoulder hunts. Call CB1B) 999-6060 today for more information. Appointments are appreciatedId, _--^^ although not necessar^y. The Sports Medicine Screening Program is held at Nu-Med Regional Medica Center on the following days and times; 1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings of every month; B;30-8;30 p.m. y^ 2nd and •4th Saturday mornings of every month; 9;00 a. m. -Noon / ^^ T Nu-Med Regional Medical Center aei41 Roscoe Boulevard. Canoga Park, CA 31304 CB1S} 3^0-05B0 Dally Sundlai lOTuesday, November 3,1987 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HELPWANTED HELP WANTED ROOMMATES TUTORING ROOMMATE WANTED - TUTORING; HELP in writing — INSURANCE WARI We'll beat SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 $10 - $660 weekly / up EARN $300 - $500 per week, grammar — term papers. part time! National Image is $400.00 month. 3 - bdrm anyone's prices or don't want (average)! Also jeeps, trucks, mailing circularsi Rush self- house — Van Nuys. Garage, Retired English teacher (818) your business. Sports cars, now hiring CSUN students for etc. Now Available. Your Area. addressed stamped en Jacuzzi, large yard. Female 998-0374(12-9). multiple tickets, good-driver Info 805 687-6000 Ext. S- velope: Dept. AN-7CC-AJ3, their promotion department. preferred. 818 909-9850 discounts. Request "CSUN 9982(11-13) 256 S. Robertson, Beverly Earn $9 - $15 per hour plus 4 ENGLISH PROFESSOR CSU-UC units while you work. (11-6) Plan " (818) 992-6966 OR Hills, CA 90211(11-6) available for tutoring In No experience needed. Must (213)873-3303(12-9) SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 English grammar and (average)! Also Jeeps, trucks, ' MCDONALDS IS now hiring. have good attitude. Call 888- SCOOTERS 3593(11-6) . composition. Close to "CSUN SEALED Bid Salvage etc. Now Available. Your Area. Full and part time hours. campus. (818) 701-6585 (12- Sale" November 17, 1987, Info 805 687-6000 Ext. S- Premium pay for day 9) 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. North 9982(12-4) availability. Apply in person, PRE SCHOOL Head Teacher. 1985 HONDA ELITE 150 Campus Warehouse (formerly 9101 Reseda Blvd. at Nor M-F mornings only. $6.00 per Scooter. Silver w / trunk. Excellent condition. $1050. MATH TUTORING -^ Algebra Devonshire Downs). Items for 1976 TRIUMPH TR7. ExInt dhoff (11-3) hr. Available Nov. 16. 343- 885-7686.(11-6) through Calculus. Private bid include office equipment, condition. AM FM cassette. 1905 Reseda / Tarzana (10- professional lessons t>y CSUN used vehicles and 49000 original miles. $2300 DRIVER NEEDED for working 13) alumni. Call John at 818 368- miscellaneous equipment. obo. 818 362-6116(11-4) mom. Tarzana / Woodland SERVICES 4525.(11-3) (11-17) Hills. Weekday afternoons. 3- HOUSE TO SHARE 1980 RX7, 69,000 miles. Air, 6 p.m. (hours varied). Insured SPACE PRESENTS another sunroof, 5-speed, bra. $3250 car required. 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Meet me MUSIC MAJOR: Get paid for 477-8226 Monday - Friday, EXPERT WORD Processing in today after class and I'll 1985 TRANS AM automatic. practicing your sight-singing. LEARNING 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (12-9) Northridge. Professional sprinkle some toppings on for T-tops, sharp. $11,500. 213 Sell a great party game for PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, secretary / quality IBM you! Your Slim Lil' Sis. (11-6) 257-5974 / 818 888-9012 musicians — TUUNES. Call RAINBOW SECRETARIAL speed reading, and t>etter equipment. Theses, reports, (11-6) 213/655-6860.(11-6) test taking skills are yours Service. Expert typing, term FREE PRIZES! Enter the Great papers, reports, resumes, scripts. Spelling, punctuation. with self hypnosis. Also stop Peggy 366-0961 (12-9) Giveaway and win fabulous 1980 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA PARTTIME EARN $10 - $20 / smoking, lose weight and fast service, reasonable prizes each week at the 2 dr. auto, 6 cyl, 60 K, ex hr. Circulate petitions. Pick more. Private sessions / rates, flexible hours. 818 WORD PROCESSING. 4tt) Matador Bookstore. This cellent condition. $2300. Call hrs / area. Paid 2x wk. 342- student discount. Call Suc 341-4249(12-9) year. Both margins justified. week's prizes: 2 $100 gift Suresh 818 885-2768 (days), 2308(11-4) cess Center, 989-2923 (12-9) certificates from Baubles and 818 909-9781 (after 8 p.m. ) BEAR'S EDITING, Writing & Mid term and term papers. Near CSUN. Dek>ris (818) Bangles Jewelry. (11-6) (11-6) GOLDEN CRUST Pizza Ts Tutoring Service. Sharon 894-7924. (12-9) hiring for evening delivery MOTORCYCLES Bear, Ph.D. (213) 470-6662 HEY BABS! The Bookstore is shifts. Must be over 18, have (12-9) having a 50's Week. We have BICYCLES •87 KAWASAKI Vulcan 750. EXPERT WORD Processing, own car and insurance. 1,000 miles. Ex. cond. to go during our break to play Wages plus tips plus gas 3t COPIES at the Bookstore letter quality printout. 24 hour the Juke Box and watch the Moving to Tahoe. New Printshop. You can't beat this turnaround usually availat>le. UNIVEGA TEN Speed Bike. money. Also day or evening $3400. Sac. $2200. 818 Honeymooners. There's loads positions for counter. Apply at low price or on-campus Free pickup and delivery Brand new, pink and black, 341-7333. (11-5) within 5 miles. Paula of irresistible 50's gift items just $200.00 366-6062 (10- 8856 Corbin (Target Center) convenience! (11-6) and clothes. Meet me there Yudelson, (818) 989-1438. 6) or call (818) 701-5066.(11-5!) today! Peggy Sue. (11-6) 1986 HONDA ELITE 80. Only ASTROLOGICAL SERVICES (12-4) 842 miles. $875. or best PROGRAM LEADER for Girl compatible report for lovers, HELP! I need a tutor for offer. 213 872-1738, 818 friends, business partners, REPORTS, TERM papers, FOR RENT Scouts ages 6-12 in S.F. 995-0617(11-6) statistics (Math 140). Will pay Valley. 8-18 afternoon hrs. / husband / wife. $15.00 natal theses, manuscripts, scripts, up to $8.00 / hr. Call Jessyca wk. $5. / hr. Requires car. Call chart with interpretation expertly typed. Reasonable. COMPUTER RENTAL — IBM & 1984 HONDA ASCOT 500VT. 894-0540 (11-6) Carol Eckert (818) 886-1801. $8.00. An ideal birthday gift. Authors Editing Service (818) Macintosh. Variety of soft New bat, fairing, great (11-5) Forecast report for 3, 6. 12 897 1976. Mission Hills (12- FORGET REGANS B.S. and ware available Including condition. $1800 obo. (818) months $8.00, $12.00, 4) Gorbachev's PR. Find out desktop publishing & laser 349-8452(11-6) $15.00. Please send birth printing. Call 818 883-5839. RETAIL — BOOKS. Big Valley what's really going on when Music. Parttime / Fulltime. date, place. & time of birth to: WORDPROCESSING SER (11-10) Major Stanislar Levchenko. Must Read Music, Retail Sales MOVIES Astrosight Inc., 6492 Melray VICES. Fast turnaround. highest ranking KGB agent to St., Moorpark, CA 93021. Thesis, term papers, BEDROOM FOR rent in Experience Required. 818 / defect to U.S., speaks 345-0773(11-13) SPACE PRESENTS the Classic Please allow 1 week for dissertations and cassette Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 1:00 Christian home. $300.00 per movie "Prick Up Your Ears." delivery. (11-6) transcription. Student p.m. in the USU Northridge month — 882-8566 after Screens at 6:00 & 8:00 p.m. discount prices available 708- 6:00 pm. (11-6) SHEET MUSIC Manager Center. Brought to you by AS Trainee. Fulltime. Benefits. at the USU Northridge ATTENTION SINGLE Ladies 8151(11-7) / SPACE. (11-6K Read piano music. Retail Theatre, this Thursday, Nov. and Men (20 - 40). Meet many sales experience essential. 5(11-5) attractive and serious singles EXPERT TYPING: Reports, HELPWANTED Ideal entry position for new through our club. 24 hrs. info term papers, theses. IBM. APT. FOR RENT graduate; organize sales (213)874-8660(11-6) Free editing / spelling MODELS — NEW faces for promotions, help music PERSONALS correction. Student customers, order from discounts. Mrs. Finn: (818) covers and swimsuit series in SAM CHIPPENDALES, There FURNISHED DORM rooms publishers, supervise staff. If 786-8742.(11-4) European magazines. David is no substitute! (11-30 SPECIAL EVENTS and suites with kitchens. Schoen Photo 213 821- you have a music background Private and shared ac 0782.(12-2) and are tired of working at the TYPING! TYPING! 780-7555. LOOK OUT Ladies — Mr. SPACE PRESENTS Major comodations. Private baths. bank or department store, Reports / Theses / Scripts! Fraternity is on his way. Stanislav Levchenko, the Maid service included. Meals this is a next stop for you. Dissertations / Resumes! AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight Friday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. USU. highest ranking KGB defector available if desired Air Contact Virginia / Big Valley Susie's Typing Service! 780- Attendants, Travel Agents, (11-6) to the US., on.Wednesday, conditioned. Pool, jacuzzi. & Music 818 / 345-0773 (11-6) 7555!!! 780-7555!!! 780- Mechanics, Customer Ser Nov. 11 at 1:00 p.m. in the more. Northridge Campus 7555!!! 780-7555(12-9) vice. Listings. Salaries to JR. PANHELLENIC Bake Sale. USU Northridge Center. See Residence. 9500 Zelzah Ave. $50K. Entry level posltioris. DATA ENTRY 4 to 5 hrs per Support the pledges Wed you there comrades! (11-6) EXPERT TYPING near CSUN. (818)8861717(12-9) Gall 805 687-6000 Ext A- evening. Mon-Fri, 40 plus nesday — Breezeway (11-4) Word Processor / Copy 3982(12-9) wpm. Saturdays available. Pick up application at: X- Service. Fast / Competitive NCR — SPUDS arrived at TICKETS TRON, 7118 Gerald Ave., Van Rates. Reports / Theses. PRESCHOOL TEACHER. 6-12 Northridge Medical Center on Carol (818) 886-0178 (12-9) AUTOMOBILES ECE units. Parttime, 3-5 days. Nuys. Closed daily 12:30 - 10-24-87. He was U-2, EDDIE MURPHY, REM., 348-3059. Woodland Hills. 1:30(12-4) pronounced D.O.A. — Dr. Hiroshima, Tina Turner, Pink (11-3) Pooter (11-3) '79 DATSUN 280 ZX. 2 plus Floyd, Fleetwood Mack, and WANTED BABYSITTER FOR two month more! $25 up. 818 506-8499 2, auto, AM / FM cassette, CLERICAL / RECEPTION. Part- THE NIGHT you've all been old, part-time, days. Ex (11-27) stereo. Fully loaded. Excellent time, type 55, 10 key, payroll, waiting for has finally come!!! condition. $4200 obo (818) perience with infants EARN UP to $100 per month lite t)ookkeeping, front office Sammys Little Sister Rush by helping others. Donate 368-9368 or (818) 368- variety. NR accounting ofc. essential. References, own presents its world famous 9378. (12-4) transport. Call: 905-7107. Blood Platelets. HemaCare $6.50 hr. 885-1040(11-6) Chippendales, Saturday, Nov. (818) 986-3883 Anna (12-9) (11-6) 7 at 8:00 p.m. All ladies TRAVEL welcome. Come watch the PLEASE HELP Innocent men of Sigma Alpha Mu In HAWAII FROM $399! .CSUN PART TIME person with office person. If you saw the car P.R. STUDENT ASSISTANT & rare form. (11-16) Trips Over Winter Break For 1 accident on Monday, Oct. 26 and t>ookkeeplng experierwe Week. Air & Hotel. Hurry! A.S. GRADUATE SENATOR NEEDED wanted. Aprox. 20-25 hours at Reseda and Nordhoff at POOPSICK, FORGET me not Space Is Limited Stop By Or approx. 7:35 a.m., please call per week. Call (818) 700- and I will always be there. Call 885-4740. U S Travel. PR Student Assistant (20 hrs.lwk., $4.48lhr.): Work with 8686(11-6) Renee at (818) 349-3901. Associated Students Publkity Specialist- word processing, Love, JB (11-6) Student Union. CSUN. (11-3) (11-5) news release writing, computerized newsletter tc flyer graphic design, posting, marquee maintenance & clerical PUBLIC RELATIONS/ wor(c. 45 wpm typing min., will train to use Apple Macin SURFBOARDS • WETSUITS • GOLF tosh computer & programs, including PageM^cr desktop DIREa MARKETING publishing. Contact Rici Childs, 885-3639 or 885-2477. Potitioni R*pr*s«nting • Public T»l*vlsion Stations * Environmental Croups Graduate School Senator (SSO/semester stipend): Post bac • IMutowms • Univorsitios WANTED calaureate student needed to fill vacant Associated Stu dents Senate seat for remainder of Fall semester. Appointee 6.00 / Per Hour + Bonui«t FlMlbl* • Port / Full tim* houn USED SPORTING GOODS must be in good academic standing. Contact Ann Lewis, Arliculot* p«opl« with good communicolion tkillt to ttort now . A.S. director of personnel at 885-2477. Mrs NKSD SMoiv SKI mouimt CALL JOAN OK OCNISE AT (313) 473-7777 MUV * SKt_l. • -rM^kDaii • Applications can be obtained in the Associated Students CALLS (aiS)34S-8ai3 (aOB)a7a-0020 Office, USU A-208, weekdays 8:00 - 4:45. Open Thursdays ENCORE SPORTS ENCORE SPORTS until 7 p.m. F«c**r, Foa 4 AMOC. SST02 VINTURA BL 1TS1 THOUSAND OAKS BL | Fvi^ •WOOBLAW BACKPACKIND MILLS THOUSANG • SCUBD OAKSA • Dally Sundial SPORTS/Tuesday, November 3,198711 situation on the 3-yard-line. Running back Matedors' Tina Cheney. Arreola and Paul Marey picked up one yard on first Cheney were the first two rutuiers to cross FOOTBALL down, then quarterback Greg Calcagno RUNNERS the finish line for the Lady Matedors. passed incomplete into the end zone. "She (Arreola) ran a very good race," Continued from page 12 On third down, Marey finally put his Continued from page 12 Strametz said. "Cheney ran a great race team on the scoreboard with a 2-yard run today." sliDoery It was like you had to nm at for the score, and the suspense continued in 26th place was Craig Ingram who ran a Arreola, despite running with a cold, had half speed, and the ball was hard to to mount with 26 seconds left. 26; 52 time. a 17; 58 time in the 5-kilometer event to win Douglas, the Santa Clara kicker, now Among the top five runners, out of 46 in the CCAA individual title and conference °For the remaining 29; 53 still to be had an opportunity to redeem himself, at the men's race , were three people from Athlete of the Year honors. played in the game, Northridge's defense least partially, with a sucessful PAT CSLA. Winning the men's competition was Arreola, despite the bad conditions, was •was the story. And what a story it was. which would have tied the score. was the Golden Eagles' Benito Cruz, who glad to be running on the Lady Matedors' Three times Santa Clara had the ball Again he missed. But a penalty flag took the CCAA Athlete of the Year honors. home course. ' inside the CSUN 10 on first down, and was thrown on the play, it was against Cruz, who clocked in at 25:15, was "Because it Was at home, I didn't want three times the Matedor defensive line CSUN, and so the Broncos had another modest about his perfonnance and said he to lose," Arreola said. kept the Broncos out of the end zone in chance. They decided to go for a two- only wanted to do well for the team. "I Cheney, however, also had one of her spectacular fashion, once in the closing point conversion and the win, rather put think I ran a pretty good race," he said. better races for the season. seconds of the third quarter, and twice in Douglas out on the field to try another However, Cruz said he didn't want to let Cheney placed eighth in the women's the fourth. PAT. the team down, even though he race with an 18; 36 time. CSUN quarterback Rob Huffman, who Not a wise choice. slipped in the mud at one point during the "I just steyed close enough to the pack, attempted only eight passes on the night, Marey took the hand-off from Calcagno race. and if someone tried to pass me I just went and completed two (rf them, was affected and' ran right — right into Matador Following Cruz, Robert Arsenault with them,"she said. by the mud, but in the end, he didn't linebacker Tracy Anderson, that is. placed second with a 25:38.37 time, just Following Cheney for the Lady n,ind ' I couldn't throw, and I don't Anderson stopped Marey — and Sante good enough to beat out Jesus Sandoval, Matedors was Teresa Poy in 11th place, throw if the offense doesn't play well. It's Clara's last threat. Jubiilation followed. who was third at 25:38.97. with a time of 18:43, and Heather Brookes, games like this where the defense carries "It was a tough game, and we knew it After CSUN's James, was the fifth-place who was timed at 18:53, good for 12th the team when the offense isn't per would be before it sterted," Anderson runner, Mike Livingston, from Cal Poly place. forming." said. 'We were basically looking for the SLO with a 25:57 tinie. Georgia McLean was in I6th place and But the biggest play of the game oc run. We thought we could beat anybody On the women's side, the Lady Matedors she clocked in at 19; 20. cured when the Broncos had the ball deep before the season sterted, so we're right had five of their runners place among the But it was Cal Poly SLO's four runners in Northridge territory again, and did on pace " top twenty finishers in a field of 46 runners. finishing among the top five that won the score. For the remaining 29:53 still to be played Besides Arreola's CCAA title-winning CCAA team championship for San Luis With 58 seconds left in the game, Santa in the game, Northridge's dense was the performance, CSUN coach Don Strametz Obispo and landed the Lady Matedors in Clara had the ball and a first and goal story also noted the strong showing of the Lady second place in the team stendings. MIDTERMS COMING! FANTASTIC 2 DAY SALE FALAFEL SELF HYPNOSIS FRI. AND SAT.-NDV. 6TH AND 7TH A e$t af FMZEN YOGUIT I Means No Cramming, No Worries EVERYTHING »ilk furhne o/any pim mndmieh n • It Could Mean As For You! 40% OFF IN THE STORE 0mAriHIG ROOM fUMHTURE. UOIIS. FHK MHS ETC VES. EVENYTHWG W THE STORE il ARTIST AND OBAFTINO SUPPtlES FALAFEL Private Sessions/Student Discount A MICHAEL'S 1B18N HIGHLAND (CORNER OF SUNSET) I213I4S6S296 FREE PARKING I Call Terry Hopwood M - F > }D 6 30. SAT 9 S - CASH. CHECK. VISA. M C. t AM EX ONLY Registered Hypnotherapist, 989-2923 PALACE I OS soon as possible for best results. f 2SS ItMdi M. 993-0734 10-dB.ai I • LOW lACK ft LEG PAIN • RECURRING HEADACHES • DIZZINESS, BLURRED VISION • NECK, SHOULDER & ARM PAIN • PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS • NUMBNESS IN HANDS & ARMS • LOSS OF SLEEP • SPORTS INJURIES If yMI MntM* fffSM 9Kf wt nMM WHM|| t* IRH S»iMl dMcfc-vf k Speciol Student Rotes. We will acctpt your insurance as poynMnt in foN wMi vaUd CSUN I.D. (in most coses) TliU offer expires Sept. 30, 1987 BKP CHIROPRAaiC CLIHIC IMO CwWn AM., MwthiH|i (818) 993-3989 DR. MIAN PADVIEN FROZEK ,e?^^ YOGURTA , ETC. .HW3 18110.NORDHOFF {.Kt Lindley, Across from CSl X) FREE Yogurt FREE Ice Cream For exceptionally smooth taste Ttiere is beer Arid ttiere is Michelob 2 FOR 1 Cone The difference is day and night Buyoneiuntor. imall medium or large yc^un & 2 FORI The night belongs to Michelob: (ecfiveone FRE£ of^ual Buv O"* cone & Rel or lesser value onefRfE I 12Tuesday, November 3.1987 DaHySundM Arreola leads Lady Matadors in CCAA meet Sophomore wins women's race to^ake individual title By ERIC CHAMBERLAIN the way the Matadors ran "because we Two of CSUN's runners two finished Sports Writer probably have to run in this kind of among the top ten in the men's race. weather next week, (at the regionals in Placing fourth, was the Matadors' Will It was bad weather and bad running for Seattle)." James with a 25:56 time. At one point in the CSUN men's cross country team at the But in the CCAA meet, the Matador the race, James was in second place but Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association runners were dominated jon the 5-mile fell behind two Cal State LA runners. meet last weekend on the CSUN course. course, by schools such as Cal State Lo6 James said the weather and a lack of However, the CSUN women's team had Angeles and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. preparedness before the race on his part the better day, as sophomore standout The CSLA team won the CCAA cham were no help running his race. , Darcy Arreola won the CCAA women's pionship with 36 points, earning Coach of "It was too muddy out here," James individual championship with a time of the Year honors for the Golden Eagles' said. "It (the mud) took away from my 17:58, and the Lady Matadors collectively coach John Tansley. speed,''hesaid. placed second in the team competition And the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo He added, "I wasn't mentally tough ROGER WILSON/Oaily Sundial with 48 points. The CSUN men's team Mustangs just did to the Matadors what enough today. I wasn't in sine." Also, finished in fourth place with 87 points. the Matadors did to them two weeks ago. James said that while he was in the race, No. 1 —CSUN's Darcy Arreola (right) The men's squad's dismal day started The Mustangs defeated the Matadors on he "fell asleep out there." won the individual women's cross when heavy rains drenched the course, their own course, thereby avenging the CSUN's Jorge Castro also believed that country title at the rain-washed CCAA located north of the Physical Education CSUN men's team's win over Cal Poly SLO the weather contributed to his poor meet Saturday on the Northridge Building. The rains made the course on the San Luis Obispo course two weeks showing, as well as that of the team course. muddy and too slick for many of the ago. overall. runners to do well on. Placing third in the team competition "I think the rain really hurt us," said Also for the Matadors, was Derik Vett However, coach Don Strametz didn't was UC Riverside with 63 points and Castro, who placed ninth in the men's race who placed 23rd and a 26:32 Ume, Dana blame the weather for the perfomance of finishing after the fourth-place Matadors with a 26:02 time. Castro also said that he Costley had a 26:50 time in 25th place and the men's team. was Cal Poly Pomona, in fifth place with didn't expect the rain so his performance Strametz said the weather didn't affect 110 points. was hurt because of it. Please see RUNNERS, page 11 Soccer cancelled Football team Bad weather conditions caused the cancellation of last Sunday's California bucks Broncos Collegiate Athletic Association soccer match between the CSUN Matadors and By RON EPSTEIN the Chapman College Panthers. Sports Writer The game has been rescheduled for 6 p.m. this Sunday at North Campus Two things are needed to be a sucessful Stadium. team, no matter what sport is being The game will mark the end of the played. First is talent, and second is CCAA season for the Matadors, who luck. travel up to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo The Matadors showed they have plenty Wednesday for a match that is likely to of talent Saturday night at North Campus decide the winner of the conference Stadium, hopefully enough to earn them championship. Also before Sunday's the Western Football Conference title, as rescheduled match, the Matadors will they upset the No. 9 team in the country, play a home game against Cal State Santa Clara University, 7-6. Dominguez Hills at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Few people would have predicted that one touchdown would be enough to win the game, by the same token, no one Spikers defeat could have foreseen the weather con ditions that preceeded the game. A steady rain all day Saturday made Riverside in four parts of the field look like small lakes. Most noticeable were the swamps at Senior left-side hitter Sue Darcey midfield, and one stretching from the collected 22 kills to lead the CSUN goal line to the lO-yard-line on the south women's volleyball team to a four-set end of the field. victory over the Division II defending- As the rain continued throughout the champion Highlanders Friday at UC ROGER WILSON/Daily Sundial game, the condition of the field worsened. Riverside. STICK IT TO 'EM — The Matadors' Sean Duffy (11) fights for the puck The yard-line markers were not visible The big night by Darcey helped CSUN to with Cal State Fullerton player (27) in CSUN's home-opening hockey on many parts of the field, and the west rebound from a first-game defeat and take game Sunday at Pickwick Ice Arena in Burbank. sideline was beneath about six inches (rf the 12-15, 15-13, 15-12, 16-14 win over water for a stretch of 15 yards. Nine Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association fumbles resulted from all this. rival Riverside. Ironically, this was the first time it had With the victory, CSUN improved its CSUN gets by FuUerton rained at North Campus SUdium for a overall record to 22-5 on the season, with a By LAUREN PETERSON in its season-opener two weeks ago. football game, and moreover, the west perfect 9-0 CCAA mark, while the host Sports Writer Defender Sean Duffy spearheaded sideline which was underwater played a Highlanders fell to 8-12 overaU and 6-2 in the Matadors' attack Sunday, when he key role in the game's outcome. conference. The CSUN hockey team has opened scored two goals. '•ip' Neither team could score during the its 1967 season with two straight Duffy's first goal opened the seining first half. In fact, there were only three victories, the most recent of which in the game at the 8:45 mark of the attempts made to score — all field goals came last weekend in the Matadors' first period, when he netted a shot by SanU Clara freshman Tobin Douglas, home opener at the Pickwick Ice after an assist from teammate Dave and yes, they were all missed. Hence, the Arena in Burbank. Houston, a forward. luck. In the Matadors' home opener His second score, with 7:02 gone in The second half though, began with a Sunday, CSUN scored four goals in the the third and final pmod, broke a 2-2 bang. The Broncos kicked off to Albert final period to come from behind and tie after the Titans had scored two in Fann, who caught the ball at his own 15. defeat visiting Cal State Fullerton, 5-2. the second period and CSUN's David Fann bobbed and weaved his way out to The victory allowed the Matadors to Stern had tied the game in the third on the submerged west sideline, where he avenge a playoff loss they suffered a breakaway shot assisted by then outran everybody on his way to his last year at tbe hands td the defending Matadors Rob Glantz and Derrick team's only touchdown. conference-champion Titans, who Toole. As Fann was running down the were playing their first game of the That second score by Duffy came off sideline, some Santa Clara tacklers 1987 season. a rebound of another shot attempt by argued that they did not tackle Fann "The players were definitely up tm Matador teammate Frank Lucero. because they thought he was out of the game," CSUN coach Bob Donahue Just 42 seconds after Duffy's second bounds and did not want to be penalized TODO BIGELOW/Daily Sundial said. "You don't have any trouble goal, Lucero made another shot at for Uckling Fann if he was out. getting up for the league champions. tempt, and this time, the puck went in DM IT — CSUN defensive specialist As it stood, Fann's 85-yard run and Abo "It was just one game, so it's not and CSUN had a 4-2 lead. Lucero's Kristin Choate is shown making a Velasco's PAT turned out to be the dif going to make our season, but you score was assisted by Glantz, and dig In a recent volleyball match. The ference in the game. have to be pleased. We've had two came, Donahue said, despite the fact Lady Matadors defeated defending "I figured I would break one," Fann wins to open the season," he said. that Lucero "had a deferider all over said of a kick-