1mese

VOL.LXXVIII NO. 2 Monday, October 9, 1978

BOT F'ORMS COMMITTEE CSF president target of investigation

By JOHN HAECKL More than 77 percent of the faculty found Baxter's job Copy Editor performance unacceptable, Titus said, noting that 79 The California State University and Colleges Board of percent thought Volpp's job conduct was also unac­ Trustees have called for the establishment of a "fact fin­ ceptable. ding review" committee to investigate the conflicts A total of 595 faculty members, Titus added, par· surrounding Cal State Fresno President Norman Bax· ticipated in the survey. ter's administration. Titus called the Carter investigating team an "in­ Baxter is being investigated because of ~he corr­ formation gathering" body, pointing out that the team troversy that has resulted from the firing of William A. was on campus for one week in August. Buzick from the post of dean of the School of Business The difference betw.een the two papers is that the In­ at CSF. sight is publist:led weekly while the Collegian comes out In June Baxter fired Buzick because of a dispute con­ daily. Another major difference is that the Insight is a lab cerning the construction of a $6 million building for the paper attached to the CSF journalism department, with School of Business. Buzick wanted the structure to be the Collegian being autonomous from the department. used as a business classroom facility while Baxter desi'red the building be utilized as an office-computer After being fired in June, Buzick wrote Baxter a letter complex. stating that the president wasn't demonstrating "ap­ After the firing a number of faculty members in the propriate concern for the ·best use of taxpayers' money." School of Business sent letters to Chancellor Glenn S. Baxter's "persistence in giving priority to an office Dumke urging an investigation into the matter. building," Buzick noted, "does not give priority to As a result of the letters, Dumke dispatched a three­ student needs." member investigating team led by Herbert Cartf3r, In August Baxter announced that Dr. Kelly J. Black assistant executive vice chancellor. would serve as interim dean of the School of Business. Bruce Scott, editor of the CSF Daily Collegian Scheduled to assume the position this fall, Black will newspaper, told the University Times that the team's bring to the job his experience as a business professor findings have been sent to Dumke. The findings haven't at Cal State Chico. been made public yet. Last month the search commenced to find a per­ During the BOT's September meeting, Scott said, the manent dean for the post. When Black was appointed trustees requested that the "fact finding review" com­ dean he said that he wasn't sure if he would permit him­ mittee be set up. The trustees decided to create the self to be considered a candidate for the permanent committee, Scott noted, at the urging of Baxter who said position. at the time that he was "gratified" by the action. During the time Carter and the investigating team Membership on the committee, Scott pointed out, will were on campus the stated objective was to look into the be determined by the BOT's November session. Scott direction of Baxter's administration and to review CSF's added that he doubted if the committee will be chaired The Collegian has yet to take an editorial stand on the personnel policies. In addition the team was to in· by Dumke but by a trustee instead. issue, Scott noted, adding that he expects the paper to vestigate the method CSF utilized in recruiting deans. At the time the committee was established, Scott do so by the end of November once the committee mem­ Baxter has also come under scrutiny because he has said, the trustees requested that the findings be presen· bers have been selected. replaced more than 30 deans during his administration. ted to the BOT so that action can be taken at the January Also contacted by the U.T. was Sam Titus, assistant The CSF top job has been held by Baxter for the past meeting. managing editor of the CSF Insight newspaper. eight years. . • Once the findings are in and reviewed Scott expects Last month the CSF Academic Senate conducted a Reportedly the investigating team looked into this the BOT to make a decision that will result in the removal faculty poll to determine what the teachers thought of matter also during its CSF visit. of Baxter. Baxter's performance. In addition the faculty was asked Buzick led a varied life before he became dean. Prior "We'll have a new president," Scott said, "by next to consider the performance of Lewis Volpp, the CSF to joining the faculty in 1975, Buzick headed Con­ year." academic affairs vice president. solidated Foods. Edsl opens amphitheater after turf delay

By PATRICIA ROBINSON comeday satire group from Omaha, Actual construction of the ·$94,000 am­ To -get an act booked for the am­ Entertainment Editor · Nebraska performed as part of the "Funny phitheater started last December, ac­ phitheater, Babcock pointed out, it is Students rolled in the grass in fits of Side Up" comedy series, an ongoing cording to Union Program Coordinator necessary to contact her office (Un. 452) or: laughter as the Ogden Edsl Wahalia Blues program presented by the Union. Judy Babcock. This amount not only Central Reservations (Un. 234). Band$ that Ensemble Mondo Bizzarlo Band performed Their outrageous comedy focused on covered construction, Babcock pointed out, are interested in performing as part of the •Wedl'lesday In the Amphithe· ter. everything from satires on punk rock (which but also includes expenses for equipment Union's ongoing entertainment should con­ Their performance marked the opening of they interpreted as "puke rock") to a parody wiring and landscaping. tact Programs and Entertainment Com­ the new amphitheater, located north of tho of John Denver, singing his big hit "Thank Funding for the project was derived from missioner Francisco Castillo at Un. 422. Union. God I'm a Rich Kid." student fees and Union revenues. Every fall Originally the theater was scheduled to Highlights of their show Included a com­ quarter each student is assessed $8 in Notin~ that the stage measures 60 feet open In mid-July. mercial for McTheater, a take off on Me· Union fees regardess of the number of units by 40 feet, Babcock said it should be able to But, because of a delay In landscaping, Donald's which featured quick, bland food taken. During the other quarters the accommodate most acts. and live entertainment. the amphitheater could not be used until assessment is $6 per student. Before any group under a union contract Another one of their sketches featured now. can perform, Babcock said, it is necessary something called mail order emotion, "just A portion of the Union's revenue comes According to an article which appeared in to audition in front of students and the perfect for the apathetic 70s. Just think," from leases fees paid by the Bank of the July 10 issue of the University Times the Union program staff. After the audition is said vocalist Bill Frenzer, "you can avoid America branch, the Trident Shop and in­ delay occured when a misunderstanding finished, Babcock noted, students fill out a getting yourself angry or happy. With mail come generated by the Games Room. concerning when sufficient turf would be rating sheet which assesses the acts on a built up to accommodate audience seating. order emotions you can keep yourself at Babcock noted that the amphiteater will scale of one to 10. Because the amphitheater is not equip· your own senile level of consciouness." primarily be used for drama productions, ped with seats, the audience must sit on the The group also performed a parody of dance performances and specialify acts. Those acts receiving a rating of seven or grass Instead. 1950s nostalgia done in the 1970s "Yea, its Most amphitheater performances would be above are booked in the amphitheater or Ogden Edsl performed two shows before great to get lost in past to forget about the free, Babcock said, adding that acts would other Union areas and are given con­ a crowd of about 50 students. The musical future," said Frenzer. be featured both day and night. sideration for rebooking at a later time.

Photos: U.T. file & Patricia Robinson just north of the Union, the amphitheater was scheduled to open mid-July. But, because of GREENER GRASS: It may not look like it now, but a mere three months ago the new am­ insufftcient ttJrf growth the op~nmg was delayed until now. It just goes to show you that the phithC!ater, wh1ch open on Wednesday, was just another dirt ~nd concrete field. Located ~rass is always greener on the othP.r side of summer .. 2 UNIVERSITY TIMES Octo~er 9, . • Cat' et c ntroversy a • w a c nues to cree Ah, once again the great wheel of existence has turned, and the all-­ governing law of Karma has seen to it that those of us who were Editors Note: With one eye on the in the Japanese poetry ot Haikus. significant issues of the day, the One day whan I had done my piece for especially heinious in past lives are now facing the start of another fall 11 University Times feels it must share the "Chicago Day Book, I rambled quarter. these tidbits of enlighhned public down to the lake and went over to the We must have done SOMETHING to deserve this. reaction to a minor literary error com­ courthouse for an interview with a mitted by one of our editors last quar· ;uvenile court judge, I had to walt a Meanwhile, with a precision all its own, the Cal State L.A. power struc­ ter. half-hour. While waiting, I wrote this ture has seen to it that this quarter be like so much of the rest of this This is done In a positive spirit with 'masterpiece' 'Fog.' So often f meet campus, well, slightly out of whack. no malice or vindictiveness Intended people who have read 'Fog' and hun­ towards the editor in ·question. May dreds of high school teachers ask With this no doubt in mind, fall was made to begin mid-week on Won­ the fleas of 10,000 camels inhabit his their children to write on 'Fog,' but derful Wednesday, and we are condemned to 10 weeks of our students beard. May Gypsies steal his what about my eight hundred and for­ and faculty wandering aJ;out with puzzled expressions, reflecting. the children ... ty-six other poems? I meet people feeling that something is trrevocably wrong. regularly that don't know whether I Editor: write arithmetics or geographies!" We at the University Times take very seriously our task of mirroring Having had the experience of What he wrote about, of course, this campus and what ever tone it may acquire, so we have begun this fall groping in the fog of University Times was the call of the wi Id. as as news colums to search hopelessly for -Morris Polan also slightly out of whack, and will continue to do so long the rest a recognizable rendition of personal Director of the Library and Media of the university community does. prose statements on library matters, 1 Resources To show our good intentions, we have quietly slipped our traditional have learned to curb my letter-to-the N.B. Quotations and attributions premiere issue "Welcome Back" editorial into our second issue. editor impulses out of a sense of herein have been checked for both forebearance and futility. So, if I accuracy and inaccuracy, in referen· Welcome back. respond to the lead paragraph in the ce works available in our own The basic formalities now out of the way, we must inform all con­ Aug 7 front-page story on L.A. Smog, Library. which begins "Jack London once cerned that we have assembled a highly-trained team of experts to help wrote the fog 'creeps on little cat augment the CSLA population's already well-developed sense of feet'," I would not want to be disorientation. Mediawise, that is. mistaken for a professorial pet· Editor: tifogger. Copy Editor John Haeckl, In Aug. 7 Our ever diligent News Editor, Chef Dies tel, is armed to the teeth and True, there are a lot of foggy days article on L.A. smog, erroneously at­ ready to continue bringing out the type of news we know will make our in London's towns (as was no.t.ed by tributed the "fog-cat feet" metaphor readers better persons. Irving Berlin),but Oakland, San Fran· to Jack London. The correct source is cisco and the Valley of the Moon Carl Sandburg's short poem "The A sharper focus on our own campus is one of the goals of our new En­ can't have my Chicago poet, Carl San­ Fog," which reads as follows: tertainment Editor, Patricia Robinson, who will present ever-novel and dburg. The tog comes exciting ways for students to while away their time. Sandburg's "Fog" consists of the on little cat feet. following 21 words: The fog Spo.rts Editor Kevin Drolet will stay on and spew his creative vision of comes/on little cat feet./lt sits It sits looking athletics and its· place in the Cosmic Drama all over the U. T. 's back looking/over harbor and City/on silent over harbor and city pages. haunches/and then moves on./ on silent haunches An interesting anecdote about this and then moves on. Literary expert and Copy Editing whiz John Haeckl will also continue famous poem is recounted in Harry cleaning up everybody elses act. Golden's Carl Sandburg: -LEON SCHWARTZ We could go_ on, but we won't. Life is short, and so is the -quarter "About Fog, 11 Sandburg says, "J had Dept. of foreign languages and literatures system. been sousing myself, soakinp myseit, So welcome back, and trust no one. Few of us will survive fall without some form of permanent cellular damage, and, karma aside, we probably deserve it. -RICHARD KRZYZANOWSKI Editor-in-Chief

Thanx

Editor: WORLD FEDERATION In Tokyo, Japan. Aikido International wishes to thank all of This association will Insure that the those who lent their support and good training offered will be acceptable under the names to assist AI in the initial proGess of current requirements for rank or belt establishing itself on this campus. promotions. Your backing and support was In· Concurrently, we have scheduled a very dispenslble and this organization will Interesting social calendar for the AI mem· always remember your generosity In our bership. The fall brochure of club activities behalf. are filled with a wide variety of things to do. In addition, we wish to extend to each of To obtain a copy or have your questions you, the opportunity to join with us and regarding membershlpanswered, please come to the classes in AIKIDO that are now feel free to contact me, either drop by the being offered here at Cal State L.A., much to A.S. Organizational Area, on the fourth floor your cooperation and foresight. of the University-Student Union, or dial ext. In our short operational span we have 3595. been very fortunate to have held a most sue· It Is with the deepest sincerity, In cessful AfKIDO demonstration, weekly club speaking for Aikido International and meeting, the benefit of academic college myself, to again thank eaoh and every one credit for those participating In AIKIDO (See of you. IBM No.7968, course number, PE 110. In· termurat Sports Program), and have laid the -AKIRA CURTISS sortd foundation necessary for the ac· • President Pa·rking ceptance of our application Into AIKIDO Aikido International

Editor. questions: ·The parking situation at Cal State L.A. • Who are paying to come to CSLA? The has gotten worse and worse. students. Once again we, the student of CSLA, arE • Who are paying the salaries of the getting screwed. faculty and staff? The students. Some idiotic adminis•,ator has taken • Who are being paid to come to CSLA? away the lower part of the Simpson Tower The faculty and staff. parking from the students. • And who have taken our Simpson Tower When I brought my parking permit, one of parking spaces? The faculty and staff. the important advantages was parking at My conclusion: We, the students, are the lower part of the Simpson Tower being iced. parking complex (especially on a rainy day). If you all tired and mad of being taken ad­ This quarter the students were all vantage of, write letters or call President shocked again. Now the upper and lower John A. Greenlee: "We are mad and we part of the Simpson Tower parking complex won't take it anymore. We want our Slm· are reserved for faculty and staff. Only at 4 pson Tower parking spaces back, not p.m. are students "allowed" to park there. tomorrow or next quarter but today." We, the students, are once again taken advantage of. I asked myself these -BAILEY F. LEE

LffiER RULES The University Times welcomes and encourages students to submit letters for publica· tion. Letters will be printed as space and propriety allow~ Please keep letters to 250· Itt words or less and include prop• University identification. They should be typed and' triple-spaced. The Editor reserves the right to edit all letters for matters of libe~ style, ac­ curacy and taste. Address letters to: University Times, King Hall C3098, 5151 State Photo by Ken Miller REGISTRATION: Today Is the last to register to vote for the upcoming November election. 'University Drive, Los Angeles, California 90032. . Registration tables are located throughout the campus. · 3 UNIVERSITY TIMES October 9,1978 CSLAcops ALVIN'S IS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF examine ew BLITZ CAMERA REPAIR rape device Specials for October: Leica "M" Series Overhaul ...... ' .•. $45.00 By KEN MILLER Hasselblad lenses Overhaul ...... 29.00 Staff Writer . Hasselblad Body Overhaul. •.....• .• ....•.. • ...... 20.00 Cal State L.A . Police Officer Shirley Blackman was assaultea Hasselblad Back Overhaul ...... 12.00 d.unng quarter break outside of the COMESEEUS·WEKNOWYOURCAMERA Pt1yslcal Science Buildmg. The at­ 504 S. Lake Ave., Pasadena 795·4327/681·7321 tacker, Steve Blanchard, a campus minibus driver, was not ap­ prehenqed. The attack was for testing pur­ poses of a new rape deterrent device that when broken, emits a repulsive odor to make the assailant want to get away. • MICRO SEIKI According to Blackman, the odor was "extremly pungent and ef­ fective, "but It did go away with the neutralizer." Blanchard simply said, CD "it was putred." When the intended victim is at­ tacked, the . small plastic vial is =- crushed, which takes 14 pounds of pressure. It wouldn't break at first, Photo by Ken Miller ·­ JUST A TEST -Intrepid minibus driver Steve Blanchard "attacks" Police Of­ - Blackman said it would take "a good squeeze" to get it open. ficer Sh irley Blackman to test a new rape,deterrent She also said that it is better than would cover all ages." " In most Campus Police could not endorse carrying a weapon, which could be cases it would be quite effective," the product. taken away and used on the victim. he added. The product is called Rapel and is Sergeant· John Pfister, overseer He also commented that the test manufactured by Le Bond In­ of the test said, "for this device seemed to be successful, but the dustries, Ltd. there is no training needed, and it .- DC - I'D RATHER BE SERVO Dl· READING MY RECT DRIVE Aate••Uc NOW Too few students ntan tantdle from its UNIVERSITY TIMES overall performance characteristics to its attention to minute engineering 19 8 CAMfU.S t«WSPAPER $ forces Fresno details, the .new micro Seiki 00-24 has been. designed to please even the budget cutting most critical audiophile.

A drop in enrollment is forcing Cal State Fresno to cut Its 1978-79 budget by nearly $645,000, but of· ~ ' HITACHI ficials said there would be no lay­ ,u~p!G1lt D• 220 FROIIT LOAD - - ·--... ..--...... offs among the faculty. fl.» DOLBY CASSETTE . ; ·.. ~- r . Or. Louis Volpp, academic vice •.a DECK High fidel.ity , ;,, ;;;;] : 1 president, said the number of full­ TRY OUR NEW SALAD BAR w• cassette recordmg , • • • time equivalent students fell 720 CD dose not _have to , ttt111 ,,?? ,...,, ? short of the projected 12,600 on Free Soup with $1 minimum - be expenstve. The which the university'·s budget was features of this precision machine in ­ etude an outstanding signal- to- noise based. LOS ARCOS (located in Salazar Hall) -a NOW Hours: 7 a.m.· 9 p.m. ratio of 60d8, Dolby Noise Reduction FTE is determined by dividing the Circuit, Bias/Equalization switch, re ­ total number of units being taken by Friday 7 a.m. · 1 p.m. CD wind counter, full automatic stop, 15. Each 15 units totaled is con =permalloy SL super life head_ and $J69 ,.,= laboratory calibrated vu meters RING.DAY maxell.

Date of Issue______Annunt: Ten fu llar.s ($10. 00) ~iration Da.te- May 31., 1979 ___May use this cert.ificat~? to purchase ..... I any rerchandioo in the Trident Shop -- No cash refunds on this certi·ficate. l'Dl' VALID WITIOJJ' SIGNA'ItJRE~------C5 Buy 4 NEW, lbl~l C- 90 Cassettes - ; AT $256 _G_e_tt-h-e-12-C-a-ss-e-tte-.. • 41tid~~!~~ltopEE EACH Storage Box fREE,

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121 N. Uncoln Ave. MONTEREY PARK; CA. 4 UNIVERSITY TIMES October 9,1978 ·------·Inflation-fighter specials 1 Crime a problem? Not now I from cDonald's. 1 I I with new prevention program I I I I Cat State L.A. has crime. Don't prevention displays ·in the Library . however, be shocked with the news. with bulletine boards and desks I I According to Campus police Chief being utilized also. A questionnaire I I Patrick M. Connolly the problem Is also being prepared in order to I isn't as serious as it seems due to find out the level of campus I the creation of the crime prevention . awareness. I I program. The Los Angles County Sheriff's I The ·program's main objective, Department will send represen· I Connolly said, is to make the tatives to CSLA next month for the I I students, faculty and staff more purpose of conducting a lecture on I aware of their campus surroun­ rape prevention. dings. In conclusion, Connolly noted I A number of services have been that the Campus Police will be I I started with that goal in mind. One mo"re visible as a means of preven­ I ll service consists of a system of ting any possible increase in crime. j I emergency ·phones that will help I I curtail such crimes as theft, assualt I and rape. ~····- I Other services involve the use of Brown signs I -· ~ ::..- "'~<· I guards and patrols and the im­ \ h.J,liTfJII:I~rfS . I I { I plementation of a nightly escort ser­ I vice for both males and females debtor's bill I l I -alike. Patrick Connolly I I Those individuals employed as I escorts wear black and gold jackets pus crime. "What we want to do for students I and carrying identification tags. The here," Connolly said, "is not to I . I various programs are administered react but to pro-act." Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has I Reg. Soft Dnnk 1 by Connolly's staff which is com­ Futute programs will entail the sioned into law a bill requiring cour­ Big MacT.M. prised of such people as Sgt. John Campus Police conducting monthly ts-in marriage dissolution pre­ I ceedings-to assign educational for I Pfister, Capt. Bruce McGraw and security checks for such dangers as I Shirley Blackman. bad lighting and other potential debts to the spouse who received It is hope·d by Connolly that these hazards. the education. I I services will assist in deterring cam- In addition there will be crime The bill, AB 3621, authored by I I Assemblywoman Maxine Waters (D· I 1/ L.A.), requires the courts to assign Reel Cross is counting the debts resulting from the I +tax I educational loans to the person I who acquired the education "unless I on you. extraordinary circumstances render I I such an assignment unjust." I Good only at Just what is meant by "unjust" is I left up to the discretion of the McDonald's of City Terrace I presiding judge. I I According to Waters, under the I 1617 N. Eastern Ave. OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION previous law, when a coupled , (only 2 minutes from campus) I divorced .or legally seperated "their I I TEST PREPARATION WORKSHOP SERIES assets and obiligations were I I divided equally by the court. Limit one coupon per customer GRE(GRADUATE RECORD EXAM) "This has meant, in the case of I educational loans, "Waters Offer expires Oct. 31, 1978 1 NCF 70 Fee: $55 (all materials included said,"that a spouse who did not Session !-Saturdays, 9 am-12:30 pm, October 28, November4, 11, receive the benefit of the education 18, December 2 is saddled with half of the debt." California State University, Los Ang 1les, King Hall B1006 Waters said she thought the such ·------a situation was "clearly an in­ GMAT (GRADUATE MANAGEMENT ADMISSIONS justice." TEST) Fee: $65 (all materials included) "' NCF 72 Session !-Saturdays, 9 am-12:30 pm, October 7, 14,21 " ORK WITH FACULTY (two meetings to be arranged) California State University, Los Angeles, King Hall B1006 NCW 01 Session 11-Saturdays, 9 am-12:30 pm, January 6, 13, 20 A D A NIST A DRS TO (two meetings to be arranged) California State University, Los Angeles, King Hall B1007

RECOMME D U IVERSITY POLICY" PACE (FOR CIVIL SERVICE) NCF 72 $45 (all materials included) Session 1-Saturdays, 9 am-3:30pm, October 14, 21 There are student positions open on academic governance California State University, Los Angeles, committees. This is an excellent opportunity for you to learn King Hall 83007 how the university operates and interact with faculty outside the classroom. The issues discussed in these committees ~SAT (LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS TEST) directly affect students' Jives. Examples of this year's gover· Fee: $65 (all materials included) nance issues are: the add preference/waiting list policy, NCF 74 Session !-Saturdays, 9 am-12:30 pm, October 21; 28, preferential parking policies, the English Placement November 4, 11, 1b ' Test/Writing skills discussion, student evaluation of faculty California State University, Los Angeles, King Hall 81008 instruction and a policy on plagiarism. NCF 02 Session 11-Saturdays, 9 am-12:30 pm, January 6, 13, 20, 27 Jerry Brown (one meeting to be arranged) The assemblywoman cited one California State University, los Angeles, King Hall 81007 example where a $10,000 student There are immediate student openings loan representing a medical school SAT (SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEsn education was outstanding at the on the following committees: time of a couples legal seperatlon. Fee: $45 (all materials included) Even though the person receiving NCF 75 Session !-Saturdays, 9 am 12:30 pm, October 14, 21, 28 the medical training had increased Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Awards and leaves California State University, Los Angeles, King Hall B2008 his or her earning potential tremen =­ Alumni Association Board of Directors NCF 80 Session 11-Saturdays, 9 am-12:30 pm, November 4, 11, dously with no comparable benefit 18 . to the other spouse, Waters pointed Budget Subcommittee California State University, Los Angeles, King Hall B3007 out, the debt was divided so that each spouse was required to pay · Communications Board $5,000. ·environmental Health and Safety Subcommittee Test Preparation Workshop Series is under the direction of "My bill removes this Inequity in Educational Test Preparation Services, Jerry Bobrow, M.A., Direc­ existing taw," said Waters. "It calls Faculty Affairs Committee tor. for simple justice... the person who ' Fiscal Affairs Committee benefits from the edicatlon is responsible for the corressponing Men's AtheiJJtic Board Additional Test Preparation Workshops will be offered Winter and Spring quarters. debt." Undergraduate Studies Subcommittee AB 3621 becomes effective Jan. 1. Continuing Education COLLEGE STUDY SKILLS AND TECHNIQUES Urban Affair Subcommittee Developing good educational skills and proper study habits are major keys to success in higher education. How to take notes, in­ crease recall, take essay examinations and develop concentration To be eligible, you must be currently enrolled with a are a few of the techniques learned from the lectures. minimum g.p.a. of 2.0. Saturdays, 10·"11 am, October 7~November 11, six meetings, King To apply and for further information, contact DEBI Hall B1018, Fee: $25.00 Robert V. Brass, Professor, Counseling Center FIDLER, Student Academic Governance Coor­ TO REGISTER, CONTACT: CONTINUING EDUCATION dinator, Associated Students Office, Union 422, Find it fast 224-3595. ADMINISTRATION 710, 224·3501 in the U.T. classifieds. 5 UNIVERSITY TIMES OctoberS, 1978 ~------R~~GGCETERIA------~ alend.a ...... --.... Monday's Special! GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT- PARTICIPATION IN FACULTY RETENTION, • TENURE and PROMOTION EVALUATIONS-"Within the next few weeks, the Library, Student Affairs, and the Schools of Business and Spinach Omelet $1.09 .. ' Economics, Ed ucation, Engineering, Fine and Applied Arts, and Letters and Science will be considering certain facu lty members for reappointment. Students interested in providing information concerning reg.$1.19 • faculty performance for the use of faculty review committees should consult department bulletin boards for the names of the faculty members under consideration and information relating to the University. policy Eggceteria, King Hall-5th Floor governing the procedures to be followed." STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE IN NEW QUARTERS-The Student Development Office (formerly Open M·Th 7 a.m.·8 p.m. Student Activities) has moved from Ad. 123 to Un. 422. The telephone number, 224-3591, is unchanged. Closed F; iday RECOGNITION OF CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS-In order to retain University recognition and be able to avail yourselves of campus facilities and services, Officer Roster and Non-discrimination cards must be submitted to the Student Development Office, Un. 442. Remember to call Central Reservations, University­ Student Union, 224-2195, to schedule all meetings for organizations. Even if arrangements have been made within a department to use a room, it is essential that you also notify the Central Reservations Office of the THE DIABLOS HANGOUT meeting time and location so that it may app,ear in the weekly "Calendar of Events." Unless Central Reser­ vations ts notified of the meeting times and locations, this information will not appear in the campus Calen­ FOR OVER 29 YEARS dar or the University Times Calendar, and notices may not be posted on campus regarding that meeting or event. WORLD'S BEST PIZZA & KING OF SUBMARINES CHEERLEADING CLASS-This new course is not listed in the Class Schedule. It's number is: " PE 154, Cheerleaoing IBM No. 9184, M-W, 2:30-3:20 p.m. VETERANS-To avoid disruptions in benefits all veterans must list their fall courses with the Campus Charbroil Burgers, Sirloin Steak, Ham Veterans Office (Ad. 117) before noon on Oct. 20. · "DEVILFISH" MEET LAST SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH-Members of the Devilfish, Cal State L.A.'s scuba lt~lian Sausage, Homemade Meatball diving club, invtte all students to attend Devilfish meetings the last Sunday of every month at Prudential Savings and Loan , in Alhambra, at 7:30pm. For further details call ext. 2691, or drop by the Outing Center, LUNCHEON SPECIAL Mon.· Fri.11:30a.m.~2 p.m. Un. 310. Students interested in camping , diving or just plain fun are urged to come and view slides of (Free mug of beer or soft drink with special) previous activities and then help plan the agenda for the next six weeks. Monthly bulletins are also available. HAPPY HOURS Coldest Beer in Town! TODAY A party of 8 or more receives "CLASS AT LAST"-Special program featuring Carol Ph ilips, soprano; and Don Better, guitarist. Noon- Mon.- Fri. 4:30p.m.- 6 p.m. our spectai discount price on 12:45 p.m. Union Program Area, second floor. This talented pair will perform Bachianas Brasilieras, written Pitcher of Beer $1 beer with all meals. for celli and voice by Villa-Lobos and transcribed for guitar-by Andres Segovia; songs by Samuel Barber for piano and voice, transcribed for guitar by Betters; Haitian songs by Frantz Casseus, accompanist for Henry We're Open 11:30-1 a.m. Belafont; Renaissance songs; and guitar solos by Bach, Villa-lobos, Lobet and Gaspar Sanz. Food to go! Beer, Wine, Pool, Pinball, Music & Party Rooms OPERA AUDITIONS-Tryouts for the opera workshop. 7-10 p.m. Music Hall. GEOLOGY SPEAKERS FORUM-Orientation: " Kodachrome slides of the Canyon Lands Field Trip" by Dr. 225·5464 . 226·9239 Martin Stout, professor of geology. 4 p.m. Phys. Sci/158 FINGERPRINTING-Lambda Alpha Epsilon, CSLA's Criminal Justice Club, will conduct fingerprinting every day this week. GARFONO'S Fee: $3 for two cards which they supply. Exact change necessary. Hours: Days: Monday-Friday, 9-Noon . Nights: Monday-Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. 5468 Valley Blvd. Location: KH 01046. (Just 2 mlns. from campus by "Mini Bus")

CONTEST ANTS WANTE·D RIGHT NOW You could win a car and a fabulous trip on TV Crossword Puzzle Game Show! Call between 10·4 Mon.-Fri. (213) 462-2212 ''the CROSS· WITS'' A Ralph Edwards Productfon

vodka It's ca lled the Nutty Russian - One ounce Peanut Lolita with two ounces vodka. Straight up or on the rocks. For atmosphere, garnish with a peqnut. ... orru 'lly a Nutty Islander-One ounce Peanut Lolita with two ounces rum. Light rum or dark? That's your call. ...or milk. A refreshing idea-The Peanut Shake. One part Peanut Lolita on the rocks, then three parts Bossy's best. Skim milk allowed, but not encouraged.

Send for our delicious (and free) Lolita recipe booklet. P. 0. Box 8. Philadelphia, PA 19105. 6 UNIVERSITY TIMES October 9,1978 ASSISTANT GAGER COACH· ALBERT A. GLAZER Honest Lawyer Th rmond tO a· No Scot CAL STATE L.A. ALUMNUS Despite lack ·of coaching· ex­ .and coach at CSLA. He came to the Reasbnable Fees, For Instance: perience in basketball, Walt Thur­ campus as a student during the win­ Uncontested Divorce· $150 + Costs mond will try his task as the ter of 1963. He spent two seasons assistant basketball coach for Cal as an offensive and defensive end Criminal Automobile Accidents State L.A. on the Diablo football team . In 1964. Thurmond will work for head Thurmond was a selection for the Workmen's Compensation Landlord/Tenant coach Nob Scott, who succeeded first·team aii·California Collegiate Bob Miller as head basketball coach Athletic Association and all-Pacific 304 S. Broad ay, L.A., Ste. 236 625·5858 last March. Miller retired serveral Coast. days earlier after nine years as the Also during that year, the Diablos head basketball coach. , captured the national small college "Thurmond was the only pergon championship and went un­ on the staff available as a full-time ddeated. · assistant," Scott said. "I also think Following graduation in 1965, he will add a lot in progress due to Thurmond was immediately hired as . SUM his knowledge in recruiting and his an assistant coach by head coach ERJOBS ~ ability to relate to the athletes. He Homer Beatty. During that year, has the background and ability as Walt Thurmond Thurmond coached the offensive High paying temporary assignments. We neeC:t coach at the university and the Thurmond, however, does know and defensive ends. typists, secretaries, medical secretaries, stenos, ability to work with me." quite a bit about basketball for the His outstanding job as assistant "Basketball is a new experience experience he has. Until recently, he coach aided the Diablos to another and keypunch. Many interesting positiQns for me as a coach but I will do the has been a basketball official at the CCAA title at 9-1 and a No. 1 rating available. If you like variety and being able to work best I can to help Scott get a good high school level. in the small college division by the I when you want to • call Barbara for an ap· record," Thurmond said. Thurmond was both a student United Press International. Four years later, Thurmond was pointment. hired as the head coach but his job 0 FEE! 626·6355 as this lasted only one year as CSLA finished the disasterous season at MANPOJVER' 0-9 and he stepped down. TF-Mf>O RMh 'li:RviCE<; "I just figured I'd just rather not Alpha Delta Chi be head coach since it would have 727 W. 7th St. #930 Downtown los Angeles been a disaster for me," Thurmond said. "We also went into the Pacific Coast Athletic Association which was a Division I conference. It was a The Christ - .cantered Sorority big difference from the small college division." Lynn Palin After stepping down to assistant, Class· fied Ads Becky Moesta For Information Call Bob Enger took the job while Thur· 797-5032 286-3408 mond started coaching many dif· ferent positions. FOR RENT A UNIQUE LEARNING OPPORTUNITY, "An assistant coach should be Psychiatric After Care Center Needs~Volun· able to coach all positions and teer Counselors. Professional Supervision • know about them," Thurmond ROOM TO RENT: Share A Three Bedroom MFC Hours Awallable. Call Grace at 836· 4034 or 836·4996, M·f, 1o-4...... (9658-4)12) noted. Home In Monterey Park. 289-7583 After 5 Thurmond remained in the p.m ...... •...... (9663-012) position until CSLA dropped foot­ Person to do light typing, coding and ART &ARCHITECTURE balt'last year. 3 8R HOUSE, Alhambra, Prime Location. clerical work. Hours flexible, no experience $500/mo. For 6 Students or less. Utll. Paid. necessary, will train. Starting pay "The drop of football Is going to See at 331 S. 4th Street. Call289-4741 ...•.. $3.colhour. Call tor appointment between 2· hurt the athletic program," Thur­ (9659-012) CLASS MATERIALS SALE 5 pm. 480.1717 .•.•.•....•..•.. (~675·012) mond said. "People don't un­ Ad markers & Sets 40% luxo. Ledu & Dazor Lamps 20% derstand the value that goes A~rbrushes. Badger & T & C 20o/o Magtc Markers & Sets 20% through them, their committment RO OMM~TE WANTE Arches Watercolor Paper 20% Mars Pens & Pen Sets . 40% FOR. SALE Archotects & Engoneers Scales 20% Mutoh Drafting Machtnes 20% and responsibilities. Most colleges, Brushes. Ool & Watercolor 20o/o Otl Colors & Sets .. 20% large and small, feel that football is FEMALE ROOMMATE, Over 21, Non· Carryong Cases. Por1tollos 20% Osm~rotd & Pentaloc Pens 20% 1975 HORNET STATION WAGON. AMIFM 8 Important to their athletic program Smoking, No Pets, Share Condominium In Castell TG Pens & Sets 40% Rap•dograph Pens & Sets 40% Track, Radial T1res, Luggage Rack, Great but it just wasn't the case here. We Montebello. Call721·0634, Leave Message. Destgn Markers & Sets 40% Sketch Books. Blilck Bound 20~'<. Condition! $2900. 754·9551 (eves.)(9671·012) Orawtng Bvards . All Wood 20% Steel or Wood Squares (9680·10) r 20% just don't have committment like F•xatoves & Sprays 20% Templates .20% most colle.ges have." French & Sh•ps Curves .20% Tackle & Tool Boxes 20% ELECTRIC KEYBOARD. like New! $400 or Thurmond was born in Mississip­ • Best Offer. 828·2790. EveninQs . . . . . • . . . Grumbacher Colors & Brushes 20% Tnangles 20% SHARE APTA-tOUSE .. : 20% Wtnsor & Newton All Colors 20% pi. in 1940 where he lived for the first . - .. ~~;.- (9693·0i6i 20% Wtnsor & Ncwtor Brushe<> 20% six years of hiS life. He then moved 20% X;:iCIO Kntves 20o/a SHARE HOUSE Near Camous With Three 1963 PEUGEOT . 3·speed. S350, Good Con to L.A. in 1946. He attended Guys. Room With View, Shutters. Laundry, dillon! Call after 6 p.m., 282·5255 ... (9687·09) ALL MAYLINE, PLANHOLD, ITALIAN & FOLDING TABLES-SALE PRICED. Fremont High School In L.A., Pri~ate Patio. Cheerful and Stable 222·3147 graduating in 1958. At Fremont, $125/mo...... (9660·023) Thurmond lettered in football and track and was a center In football. Looking tor e Roommate? To Find That Upon graduatton, Thurmond en­ Right Person or Place. Call House-Mates tered the Army where he par· Unlimited, 466·8143, Professional Since SPECIAL LOW AUTO INSURANCE RATES ticipated in football, basketball, 1~71 .•••.•...•.•..•...•... • . • (9666011) FOR SINGLE COLLEGE STUDENTS AGE 18 track and boxing He .:;pent most of OR CLOER TAKING 12 UNITS. CHECK the three·year Army span in Ger· YOURS! 723·4591 .....•...... (9661011) SHARE HOUSE With Professional Working many. Woman, Also A Student; Must Be Very After his discharge In 1961 , Thur· Mature and Clean. $250, Walking Distance · -~ WANTED .. . mond enrolled at L.A. City Co llege References. 282·9005 ...... • .. (9683·012) where he played two seasons of football. As an end, Thurmond was WRITERS NEEDED, TV, Film, Mag. Send named to the all Western States HELP WANTED Name& Address to WCS·7, Box 1959. Santa team in 1961 and 1962. Monica. CA 90406 ...... (9691·09) EARN MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS -JOE SNYDER

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By KEVIN DROLET bled down field eluding defenders With 22 minutes left in the game, Sports Editor and shooting the ball in past goalie Perez sent in a few subs so other The Cal State L.A. soccer team for the goal. players could get the playing time has started the season by putting Santana, who according to Perez and experience. ~ its best foot forward. In a show of has good speed, was injured after "I wanted to let other players get the chance to play but I also wanted HEY. SMARTY! team strength, the Diablos handed his goal and had to leave the game. If you're a student getting "B's" or better. you may .quality for L.A. Baptist a 6-0 shutout Wed· With the score now 4-0, Perez had to keep the momentum going," ad­ nesday night at Diablo Field. to replace Santana. He went to the ded Perez. Farmers- in the form of special bonus lower rates on your The game, which sparked coach bench and called on McKenzie. Perez is concerned with the auto insurance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money­ Ralph Perez to say "We were in student and community backing of saving Good Student Auto Policy. good control," seemed to only be in "Richard had played a good game his team. doubt once late in the first half. against USC and came close to "I want to let the students and the Umberto DiFiore Perez received a strong game scoring against them so I felt he community know that we have a from captain Jose De Leon who could do the job." quality program and team so they 113 w. Avondale • Suite D scored two goals, Carlos Juarez, McKenzie, took the ball down · can come out and support us." Monterey Park, Calif. Salvador Santana, Edward Tafolla, field and scored the fifth goal for The turn out for the game on Wed- 91754 John Forbes, Richard McKenzie and the Oiablos. nesday night was a sparse 70 or 80 Ruben Castaneda. "The goalie for L.A. Baptist was people and half of those were out Phones:Bus;28~6009 Our policy is really out of place on that play and rooting for L.A. Baptist. The team, which started slow ac­ Res: 256·0011 saving you money. cording Perez came on to take con· misjudged Richard. He fired a low As one player said, if the students trol'of the game in the first half. kick and it went in," said Perez. don't get behind the soccer team it "What I have been concerned The sixth and final goal of the might follow the footsteps of the about in most of our games is that game came from Tafolla and iced football team and be a thing of the we start slow, but we have been the game for CSLA. past. coming on strong after the first 10 .------, or 15 minutes." The Diablos, who up to Wed· nesday night had n'ot been scored on in league play, have been getting stronger with every game. Compared to last year's team which had no real organization, this year's team has been working hard to be a contender in the league this year. "I think we have come a long way since August," said Perez, "and to win the league I feel we will have to win every game." The goals were scored three in each half. The first goal came when Ricardo Heredia threw in the ball down field near the goal, on the throw in John Forbes got the goal on a head-in. • The second goal came with 18 minutes gone in the first half, If you're a junior or asenior majoring in math, physics or scored by Castinada. The third goal came when left wing Forbes was engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. tripped down near the goal. The • referee called a penalty against L.A. Baptist. Forbes wanted to kick the It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate­ penalty kick, but Perez choose to go with Deleon. The Penalty kick was Collegi~te Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, good and the Dlablos led at half 3-0. L.A. Baptist came close to you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your scoring just before the half but their attempt was blocked by goalie Larry senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, Draluck. When the second half began, the you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical Dlablos again began sluggishly, but again came on strong. education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, Santana got the Dlablos' fourth goal when he took ttie ball and drib· but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of_ the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. RUSH It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants.will be selected. But if you make ~t, you'll have q•1alified for' an elite engineering training . program. With Unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 FRATERNITY salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs THIS WEEK UNION WALKWAY in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy or.CALL 226·9519 later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your·placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on Oct. 16, PREPARE FOR: or contact your Navy representative at 213-468-3321 (collect). MCAT • OAT • LSAT • GRE GMAT • OCAT ·VAT • SAT If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer NMB l,R,m, Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, ECFMG• FLEX•VQE Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Program• I HOtara The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity.

Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 NAVY OF.FICER. Los Angeles (213) 829·3607 Orange County (714)963-9718 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: IT'S NOT JUST AJOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. TOLL flEE: 100..223-1712 t~ftl~' '" ..,,., US tillu tor01110 Puerto MICO 11141 LUCIPIO . S•tUff~N 8 UNIVERSITY TIMES October 9, 1978 Football: The ....-.--~r~H~ee!ll!o~IL~eR~-- ..... MONDAY NIGHT aura lingers FOOTBALL Hot & Cold Sandwiches despite loss Free Popcorn Chile Salad Bar Beer& Wine • The aura of the last football Hours: GOOD FOOD, FAST SERVICE, NICE ATMOSPHERE season still lingers here at Cal State Mon-Thurs 11a.m.-9p.m. DINNERS SERVED AFTER 5:00P.M, L.A. Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Football at CSLA has so much in Proprietors Mon - Fri 11:00- 10:00 pm JIMePATHUELSMAN SATURDAY 11:30-&:00p.m. common with Pearl Harbor it is Student Union · 2nd Floor frightening. 572-9599 964 E. Garvey Ave., Monterey Park December 7, 1977 a "day that will live In Infamy." That cold winter day the football program at CSLA received a bomb. The program cut off from anymore funds was dumped due to lack of interest by the students and CSLA- .,ewish Community- Hillel community. Even though the cries of save the • team could be heard through the smoke of the battle with the A.S. Wishes You a GoOd Year Board of Directors, the football program went down in defeat. CSLA became the first university in the CSUC system to ax their foot· y om Kippur Services Led by Rabbi Michael Perelmuter ball program, because there was not a fair return coming in on the money Tuesday, October lOth- 8 p.m. being put out. So now as other schools root KOL NIDRE- Hollywood, Los Feliz their teams on week after week, we here at CSLA are left to choose Jewish Community Center teams of other schools to follow. Fall without a sport to follow at Wednesday, October 11th -10 a.m. · your school is like a day without Wheaties. Morning Service- Hollywood, los Feliz But alas you do have a sport to Jewish Community Center follow at CSLA. It is called football. What is that 11:30 a.m. Memorial Service you say, football. Didn't I just get finished saying football is gone, Wednesday, October llt~- 5 p.m. cancelled, kaput. Well I did, but that was American Concluding Neilah Service and Break-the-fast football. I am taking abut football I as it is known around the world, Directions soccer. We have a good soccer team here at CSLA and it deserves Occidental College- Lower Herrick the support of the student body. So get up off your duffs and dash *Los Feliz JCC 1110 Bates Ave. (Corner Sunset & Bates) down to the "football" field and support Coach Ralph Perez and his · * Occidental College Glendale freeway -.i600 Ca~pus Rd or should I say your team. Sponsored by Hillel Extension -KEVIN DROLET Sports Editor ..------~~-_. •

1 Plan Account from any other checking or savings ·~ccbu~~ .r:, · ... , in California. And if you qualifY; we also offer a variety of other banking · ., ,-··· services With your needs in .mind. Like eduqltionalloqns .. Stu. d~. nt BankAmertcard® VISA® And Instant Cash 6verdraft protection/' . · So check in With us. You may never have to check anyv..ihere :'·.:"'':f.~,' el~e. , .. . , . . , . , . .. .·, . . :. ,.t~l :· :,,,, /' ;;i~r:l;~ / Depend on us.·More Califomia coUege sttlaent$ do~ ::\tt>': ·:.: " .~ . ·.• ..;· ~.:...... ~;:· .

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