UNIVERSITY TIMES

VOL. 99 NO. 23 STATE UNIVERSITY, LOS ANGELES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1984 • Alumni are no-show at 10-year ·reunion

By ROBERT SPRINGER STAFF WRITER

The first 10-year reunion ever held at Cal State L.A., · 30. This meant that they all had families and jobs to Saturday night, failed to attract a single member of the occupy their time. Thus, he was only on campus for class of 1974." classes. James E. Stofan, director of alumni affairs, said the Although the average student age has been decreasing disappointing turnout was not unexpected. He had called since then, thus increasing student identification with some of the members of the class of '74 and found out CSLA, much needs to be done in the way of encouraging there wasn't a great deal of enthusiasm about the event. former students to become active alumni. Some alumni said they just weren't interested. Others Moore said one way to achieve this is by having said that although they had attended CSLA, they did not students live on campus. This will help them develop an want anything more to do with the school. identity with CSLA. When told that no one was going to come to the Despite the fact that CSLA will always be a commuter reunion, Frank W. Wylie, director of public affairs, said it school, Moore said the new student housing will go a long would take time to develop a reputation and a following way toward helping the Alumni Association in the among the alumni. He also mentioned that many schools, future. besides CSLA, have problems attracting active alumni. Another.way to ma}t.e the alumni become more involved Donald Moore, president of the Alumni Association and with the school, Moore said, would be to have a winning a '74 graduate, attended the event and had a great deal to basketball team. say on why CSLA alumni are so apathetic about their "If a team is successful, their name will be in the former school. newspaper and people will identify with them. They "The problem we have with the alumni of CSLA is the (alumni) are going to tell their friends and are going to be JAMES E. STOFAN majority of students never really identify with the proud of it," Moore s¢d. university," Moore said. "I was working full-time and He doesn't think alumni will return for a reunion if the .. If a student . leaves this university and gets a coming here and taking classes, and quite frankly, I have school doesn't have a winning basketball prograxn. secondary degree somewhere else, anytime you ask them a few friends from my time here, but you really don't Moore believes that the alumni membership drive will where they graduated from, the school they're going to develop a lot of camaraderie. This is a problem that the be successful in the next two or three years even though say is the other school," Moore said. , • university has to deal with." the situation looks grim now. He attributes this to However, he remains optimistic. "This Alumni Moore said 10 years ago CSLA's commuter aspect was increased services offered by the Alumni Association and Association is going to be seen and known in the next few more evident because the students' average age was its better visibility in the community. years," he said. Early-morning meetings, long hours, campus events part of Rosser's day

By MARGIE TIRITILLI STAFF WRITER

Students attending Cal State L.A. know they have a Exceptional Games, and the Rotary Club meetings in the good university. What they may not know is why. One University-Student Union. answer to the question is CSLA President James M. Rosser said he would like to see students become active Rosser. in campus services and clubs, because they provide the Under Dr. Rosser's leadership, positive things are best possible education and offer additional happening on campus. For instance, some 300 students opportunities for exposure and relationships. will have the option of living on university grounds when One of Rosser's goals is to revitalize efforts to get the housing units are ready during the summer quarter. alumni participation on campus, he said, noting that less Also, parents, who might have felt excluded from than 10 percent of the alumni are active. attending CSLA because of small children, now have the With the Olympics coming to campus, Rosser said Anna Bing Arnold Child Care Center to tend their students will have a good chance to get involved in youngsters during classes. campus events, and CSLA will have an opportunity to These are only two of the accomplishments that have gain additional resources. occurred since be took the helm. Another frequent duty of Rosser's is public speaking. So, who is the "president," and how does his day ''I never turn down a chance to address begin? commencements," he said. Although he receives no fees, With an early start, according to Rosser. he said it is an additional way to enhance the reputation He said he is up at 5:30 a.m. to attend early morning of our institution. meetings in Pasadena or downtown Los Angeles. Rosser has "a commitment to excellence; a sense of • At other times, Rosser said he arrives on campus by commitment to the institution," he said, adding that he 7:30 a.m., and does not conclude business until nearly 10 hopes "students stay involved with it so we can achieve p.m. the goals we have set.'' "One of the things I like about this job," Roeser said, One of those goals is to see better attendance at JAMES M. ROSSER "is that you never know what you will do that sporting events and theatrical productions. He said it is day . . . this job is unpredictable. Things call you away very disconcerting to performers to play in near-empty from campus, such as trips to the Chancellor's office in gyms and auditoriums. It is important for students to see Sacramento," he said. faculty who are not in their majors in the audience. It Health Center extends hours; He has a "funny dedication" to duty that wrecks havoc shows they participate in life on campus. on his administrators, he said. When he recieves a letter, Rosser said that students and the faculty are CSLA's improves access to programs Rosser likes to get an answer out the same day, because best recruiters and we need to find a better way to involve he does not like things to pile up on his desk. He noted them in this area. As far as Los Angeles is concerned, The addition of a new medical staff enabled Cal that it is important to provide a timely reponse to all CSLA is the "people's university," he said. The campus State L.A. 's Center for Health and Personal questions since CSLA operates on the quarter system has easy access, equity and excellence which is where things tend to go faster. Services to extend its hours from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 demonstrated through our faculty and students. p.m. Monday through Friday. Another duty Rosser takes seriously is his civic and Rosser demonstrates his own sense of excellence by The new hours will allow students to take community responsibilities. Although they are not continuing his own professional development. He tries to advantage of family planning programs and directly associated with CSLA, he feels that by publish at least one paper a year in his field, which is women's services. Examples are tests to detect maintaining those responsibilities, he helps enhance the health care delivery. cancer and pregnancy. image of the school. When Rosser is not working at CSLA, he spends his CSLA is one of the few campuses to offer Rosser stressed the importance of extending ourselves time attending fine and performing arts events on opthalmology services, as well as X-rays, physical beyond the geographic areas of our community. He said campus, reading books, golfing, jogging, bicycling and therapy, psychological counseling and orthopedic, he encourages faculty and students to become involved playing basketball. dermatology a.nd blood teats. in the communities in which they live. He carries a tape recorder and note pad in his car for Appointments are necessary for services offered He also attends a series of meetings held by the on-the-spot reporting, and says he enjoys what he does. by the Health Center. Depending on the ~rvices, a California State University system. Some of these are He said he does not use Webster's definition of work to student may be charged a nominal fee. Executive Council meetings with other CSU presidents describe his job. Instead, he finds his work to be John Le Valley, director of health and personal and vice chancellors. Goals and objectives for the exhilarating and refreshing. He has never dreaded services, explained that the money collected by the universities are established at these sessions . coming to work here. Rosser said he also devotes time developing a good center goes back to the center to provide better to "There has never been a greater opportunity to relationship with the congressional delegation from this services. promote our way of life and human capital of this nation, The center also operates a pharmacy where area. He said he has had support from local senators as and to do it in such a manner as to be in accordance with • well as CSLA alumni. American ideas," Rosser said. students may purchase non-prescriptive medications such as aspirin and vitamins. The Evening events often require his presence, and he sees "Our greatest resource is our people, who comprise the pharmacy is open between 8:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m., them as another way to present a strong image of CSLA's American social order. We, through their God-given Monday and Wednesday; 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on service to the community. One such public relations talents, will see our society progress and thrive," he Tuesday and Thursday; 9:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. on activity was Alhambra High School's commencement continued. Friday. last year at CSLA. In his travels around the world, Rosser said he has seen -ALABI ADEWUSI Other pluses that help CSLA's reputation, Rosser said, CSLA graduates holding leadership positions in the are the faculty's and staff's involvement with the Boy Pacific rim nations, as well as in the worlds of banking Scouts; summer youth programs on campus; and finance. PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1984 UNIVERSITY TIMES Campus Calend~

Listings for this column should be mailed or brought to Chess Club will meet from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the El accounting subjects from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through the calendar editor, University Times, K.H. C3098. Monte Room of the Union. Thursday in S.H. C339. Publication is not guaranteed. SuQmissions are due by Brothers and Sisters In Christ will meet at 1 p.m. in American Sign Language Workshop is on Tuesdays noon two publication days in advance and should include H.O. 213. and Thursdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in K.H. B1013. all pertinent information. Baptist Student Union will meet at noon in the South • Pasadena Room of the Union and on Thursday at 7 p.m. Upcoming Today in K.H. B2009. Weight Control Group, sponsored by the Center for Sociology /Social Work Students Association will have ..Spangles," a play by Dr. Elaine Osio, is sponsored by Health and Personal Services, will meet at 1:30 p.m. in a bake sale on Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the 7-11 Theater through tomorrow in the Arena Theater at H.C. 209: Union Walkway. 1 p.m. • Nutritional Services will be offered by the Center for Le Cercle Francate will meet at 2 p.m. in K.H. Dl054C. Christian Fellowship and Bible Study will be sponsored ..Accounting Opportunities in the Banking Industry" Health and Personal Services from 10 a.m. to noon in the by tJ:\e Catholic Campus Ministry on Thursday at noon in Health Center. Bungalo~ is a seminar sponsored by the Accounting Society at 5:30 C. p.m. in S.T. 122. Continuing ..Weight Control" is the topic of the Wellness Celebration of Mass will be sponsored by the Campus Miniclinic sponsored by the Center for Health and Ministries at noon in Bungalow C. Personal Services on Thursday at noon ·on the Health Krishna Society will meet at 12:30 p.m. in K.H. B3013. .. Perspectives on Black Art" is an exhibit in the Centet Walkway. Campus Crusade for Cbrlat will have its College Life University-Student Union through Feb. 29. "Struggle Against Dlctatonhlp in Chile" is a speech Fellowship at 2 p .m. in the Alhambra Room of the Union. Abacus Computer Society offers free tutoring in S.H. and film on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in K .H . B1019. E190. Check room for times. Camp-Us Survivors will meet at 1 p.m. in the Board "Men, Women, and Power in Organization" is a speech Room of the Union. Beta Alpha Psi will provide free tutoring in all on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in K.H. B1019. Spring Quarter 1984 HELP WANTED G.E. LOWER DIVISION SOCIAL SCIENCE Floor Clerk COURSE (BLOCK D) Monday-Friday mornings. See Don Kauffeld at the SOC. 201: PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY Trident Shop. (4 units)

SCHEDULE No. DAY AND TIME INSTRUCTOR 30660 MW 1215-1355 J. Allard 30671 MW 1410-1550 M. Dearman 30682 MW 1815-1955 P. Rowan AN EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY DISNEYLAND- In Anaheim, CA and the 'I.ALT DISNEY WORLO­ 30693 MWF 081.0-0920 B. Berk Vacation Kingdooi, near Orlando, FL are forming a 22-membet' All 30704 MWF 0930-1040 J. Allard American College Marc~and with band dancers for each Park. Plus, a40·member Ail ·can College Synphony Orches1ra to 30715 MWF 1050-1200 P. Rowan perform at EPCOT Center. These positions are for summer-long 30726 TTH 0800-0940 M. Dearman employment, beginning June 4 and concluding on August 18. Berk AUDITION REQUIREMENTS 30730 TTH 0950-1130 B. • Must be 18 years of age by June 1, 1984 30741 TTH 1145-1325 M. Dearman • Must bring a current resume and photograph Thomlinson • ~ust be enrolled In a college or university (freshman, sophomore. 30752 TTH 1335-1515 R. Junior status only) 30763 SA 0910-1300 N. Friedman • Should prepare a 3-5 minute selection to perform (excluding dancers) • Should have ability to sight read (excluding dancers} ·- the • Must Show rro.'ement ability (dancers shwld bting dance attire and they will be taught a combination) Spring Quarter 1984 • Must bring own instrument AUDITION SITES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA February 25, 1984 February 26, 1984 G.E. LOWER DIVISION DISNEYLAND Cal-State University- Northrldge Rehearsal Hall Dept of Music LIFE LONG UNDERSTANDING Ball &West Streets Comer of Lindley &Nordhoff (Band and Dancers) (No Band Dancer Auditions) BLOCKE AUDITION CALL: 10 arn- 5 p.m Join the ·~d" leaders In family entertainment! For ~illonal audition ~~lrements or if YoO need further Information, please write · Disney Audition Toor 84, Entertainment DMSIOII, P. 0, Box 40, lal(e Buena Vlsta, FL 32830 o, call SOC. 202: Society and Individual Development (714) 999·4196 (Monday- Friday only, 9:00 am. to4:00 p.m. PST). ' (4 units) SCHEDULE NO. DAY AND TIME INSTRUCTOR

30774 MW 1215-1355 J. Snodgrass 30785 MWF 0930- 1040 J. Snodgrass 30796 TTH 0800-0940 M. Morris 30800 TTH 0950-1130 F. Alexander 30811 TTH 1145-1325 L. Mukasa 30822 TTH 1815-1955 F. Lynch lndi~idual Differences, Life-Span Development, Stress, Sexuality, Family, Religion, Inequality, Death, War

Spring Quarter 1984

G.E. UPPER DIVISION THEME ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1984 The Air Force has a special program for 1984 BSN's. If selected, you can enter active COURSES duty soon after graduation - without waiting for the results of your State Boards. To qualify, you must have an overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five­ month internship at a major Air Force medical SOC. 430: Urban Sociology (Theme 8) fa~ility. it's an excellent way to prepare for the Schedule No. 31091 TTH 1815-1955 R. Thomlinson wide range of experiences you'll have serving Soc. 441: Sociology of Sex Roles (Theme 10) your country as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information contact Schedule No. 31135 MWF 0810-0920 J. Allard TSgt DiMaggio (714) 621-6996 Soc. 442: Social Change (Theme 3) or (213) .209-7344 Schedule No. 31146 TTH 1145-1325 T. Kandal Soc. 450: Sociology of Aging (Theme 11) Schedule No. 31172 MW- 1215-1355 E. Pitsiou-Darrough

A 1reat Willy oC life DAILY BRIEFINGS

UNIVERSITY TIMES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1984 PAGE 3

European Convention on Human Rights . Today's Highlight in History: If convicted, Kirkwood could spend a long time on On Feb. 15th, 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine blew up International death row, which the convention defines as "inhuman in Havana Harbor, which Americans remembered as and degrading," Nicholls said. Kirkwood's case is to be they fought the ensuing war with Spain. • considered by the human rights commission March 7 or On this date: 8 . In 1764, St. Louis was established as a Mississippi Navy guns fired to back Gemayel But the judges said Britain should not be a haven for river fur trading post. offenders, and said they were satisfied that the home WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. Navy gune are firing into secretary had properly considered his decision. In 1~33, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt narrowly the Beirut area in direct support of the embattled escaped death in Miami when a shot fired at him missed, Lebanese government rather than to simply protect but killed Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak. American Marines, Navy Secretary John Lehman said In 1957, Andrei Gromyko became the Soviet foreign today. Today in History minister. "There's very definitely been a shift in emphasis to In 1972, John Mitchell resigned as Attorney General to make it clear that we will be providing supporting fire to head President Richard Nixon's re-election campaign. the Lebanese armed forces," Lehman said in a breakfast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS meeting with reporters." It is not linked to specific fire at And in 1973, the United States and Cuba signed a.n the Marines. Today is Wednesday, Feb. 15th, the 46th day of 1984. agreement whereby hijackers would be prosecuted or Lehman's statement differed from some of the There are 320 days left in the year. extradited. administration's public justification for the heavy shelling last week by the battleship New Jersey and a destroyer. WRITE President Reagan, in announcing Feb. 7 that the Marines will be redeployed from the Beirut airport to ships offshore, said Navy guns would be used to A "enhance the safety of Americans and other multinational force personnel in Lebanon." LETTER But the president also altered the "rules of engagement" under which U .S. forces operate to permit shelling in support of the Lebanese government rather TO than strictly in support-of U.S. forces. British Court upholds extradition LONDON (AP)-A British high court Tuesday refused • to block the extradition of an American who is accused of killing two men and trying to kill a third. Lawyers for Ernest Kirkwood said they might ask to appeal the ruling before the House of Lords, Britain's highest appeals court. U .S. marshals sent to return Kirkwood to San Francisco heard two judges refuse his application for a writ of habeas corpus delaying extradition. Kirkwood, 41, is wanted in connection with the July 24, 1982 shooting deaths of Leanord Jones and Cleophaus Lovett of San Francisco. He is being held in London's Brixton Prison. His attorney, Colin Nicholls, argued that the extradition warrant issued by the British home secretary was unlawful because the treatment he faced in the United States would, in Britain, be a breach of the

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Maybe Cal State L.A. 's baseball team should be allowed to return to the Baseball Association. As part of a. major reorganization plan adopted by CSLA's department of intercollegiate athletics last sprirtg, the baseball team left the prestigious SCBA, an NCAA Division I conference, and became a member of the California Collegiate Athletic Association, a Division II conference. But a new coaching staff has meant new hope for the Golden Eagle baseball program. Under new head coach John O. Herbold, the Eagles have won six of their first 10 games. They will attempt to make it 7 in 11 today when they play former SCBA rival UC Irvine here at 2:30 p.m. Tomorrow the Eagles will-host California Baptist College at 2:30 p.m. CSLA has won all four of its games thus far at Reeder Field, with wins over Cal State Long Beach (7-5), Pepperdine (14-7), Southern California College (8-7) and JON TAKASUGI, UNIVERSITY TIMES San Francisco State (4-3). Cal State L.A. baseball player Steeve Arsenault dives for the baseball to make a great catch in fielding practice. The wins over Long Beach and Pepperdine were very gratifying for the Eagles. In two five-game series with Overall, however, there has been tremendous fourth, the first baseman took third on a fielder's choice. the SCBA schools last season, CSLA was swept by both improvement between this season and last-strong and scored on a.n eITor. of them. pitching, consistent defense, timely hitting and a newly Monteros was the hero of the Southern California "We're most definitely pleased," Larry Harper, found confidence amofig the players. College contest when he led off the 10th inning with a assistant coach said. "Nobody really knew how we were Despite a 5-4 loss in 13 innings at the University of San home run on an 0-2 pitch. going to do. But since our series with Arizona State, we Diego, the Eagles recelved another excellent pitching Freshman Joe Butler, an outstanding defensive really proved to ourselves that we are a good team.'' performance, this one coming from reliever Sergio infielder who has found a home at second base, has had a After losing its first three games of the season, Martinez. hot bat. He leads the squad with a .414 batting average including two against powerful Arizona State, CSLA In relief, the senior right-hander pitched 6 1/3 innings and leads woth runs scored with 10. came back and won its next five straight. without allowing a hit. He ea.med the win over Southern In a nail-biting win over Long Beach Friday, CSLA At this point last season, the Eagles were 3-7. California College and in 12 innings of work he has an tallied two runs in its half of the eighth with a single and "They really feel good about themselves," Harper said. ea.med run average of 0. 75. advanced to second when Monteros was hit by a pitch. "They feel like they can beat anybody." At San Diego, the Eagles returned the favor in the Mike Campbell, who had collected two hits and scored A big reason for that feeling has been the pitching of second game of a doubleheader by edging the Toreros, three runs, in three previous at-bats, grounded into a senior right-hander Lee Mays. In 25 innings of work, 1-0, in a game that was called after five innings due to double play with Arzola taking third. Mays has won two of three decisions, including complete darkness. Butler stepped up and delivered the game-winning hit game victories against San Francisco and Long Beach. Junior right-hander Mike Whitney notched the win as when he singled to left scoring Arzola. Rich Munoz He has 25 strikeouts, including a personal best of 11 he threw a one-hitter. Marci Monteros scored the only ensured the win with a smashing opposite field double to against Long Beach, to his credit. run of the game. After leading off with a double in the left that scored Butler from first.

STUDENT ASSISTANTS needed immediately to process CAR registration in Cashier's office. Please apply at the Cashier's office Bungalow D. For information call C. Garner, * * Ext. 3117. *

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