loamaHsn DapaibMnt 2Mi amhrsnanf sdMion the Sundial CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRUME SPiOIAL EDITION JOURNALISM ANNIVERSARY, FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 4. 1S03 Department celebration honors 1,000 graduates This anniversary edition of the Daily Sundial honors all of the students who made this celebration possible, the thousands of students who attended journalism classes during the past 25 years. Part the same can be said for the staff, whether they worked in the department office, Sundial advertising, KCSN-FM or in a production capacity. But this primarily is a testimonial to the department's graduates, all 1,000 of them, no matter where they are or what they have achieved.* Our evolution from a one-person depulment to one of the larynt and most successful in the region is traced here through the photos, okl headlines and lists of facts and figures. This profile of growth, as interesting as it is, can be taken for granted. But a little rdlection might lead to another oonchisioa: it all is nther amazing. '... \ . DaHy Sundlai Scene KCSN radio past editors Mfsfrom beats the remember tlie ioidto pros in years, events color their own gone by Smagazine competitions 2 5 8 2 JoMhtsMsiii Jfainlvafsin^ 4, isis The way it was e e By MAYERENE BARKER, '61 A vote on a pn^iosal to raise student fees to fmancei ^ Matadfir Fivo Drop^ Opener, 75-67 student union was discussed all year, and there were the Campus Kfe during the late '50s and early '60s was not usual battles between student govemment and studen ^ as exciting as it was in the later yeare. The era of student press. \ activism was just beginning when I graduated in the early Sundial editws (Marty Ball, Twiy Cifareffi and^ John Weigle) protested the ^ng elections because of 1960s what tiiey called lack of ballot secrecy; the Associated I do remember my first assignment on the Cteily Students board cut off funds to the Sundial and studenu Sundial. It was an interview with tiie now famous Julian protesting tiie Sundial poiides started a letters-only Nava. But tiie big stories were mostiy routine stuff such pubUcation called, "The C^n Voke." as student council decisions. But no one who was at the college, indeed no one dd There was much excitement when Lyndon Johnson enough to remember anything of that year, can forget and Henry Cabot Lodge, vkx presidential candidates in what the two nuyor wire servkxs and the Sundial staff 1960, sp(*e on separate occasions on campus. I'm not pwked as tiie year's Uxp story: Nov. 22, 1963, President sure how much good it dki for tiicm, because the voUng John F. Kennedy was gunned down in Dlllas, Texas. age hadn't been lowered to 18 yet, tiKrefore most of us That occurred on a Friday and the Sundial was abeady coukln't vote. on tiie stands when tiie news came. The next legulir I was tiie Sundial editor during tiie summer semester of edition woukln't be printed until the following Tuesday, 1960. Bob Hilbum, tiie fall semester editor, couW not So, we planned an "extra" for Monday, the first day we accept the assignment for an entire year because he could cover campus reaction to the mtuder. wanted to run fw student body president.He was elected, Then President Lyndon B. Johnson declared Monday by the way. . . a national day d mourning, and classes were canceled. Dances and spring sings were well-attended activities, Our four-page special appeared as an insert in tht Nov. and the Sundial usually covered them. 26 paper. I remember one exciting incklent that occurred when I Rosalie Long wrote the main story whkh was was the editor. An okler male student lowered the campus headlined: Mr. Kennedy's Death: What Can We Say? flag to half-mast the day Caryl Chessman was executed. I Her third graf tokl the story: "Fw the moment, inertia sent a reporteran d photographer to interview the man. We ran the story in the school paper and it was picked up by tiie now-defunct Valley Times. In tum, the wire ByJ0EBUTTITTA,'61 servkes ran the story. Later, all of us who were involved were called in by the I came to the San Femando Valley State College president of the university and were told that we had ^inpus in the fall of 19S9. At that time, the campus was a made the college look bad. myriad of wooden planks connecting btmgalows where We were firmly asked never to do anything like that the student union now stands. apin. The content then definitely was controlled by the The only permanent buikiing was the okl library (South administration. Library), while the Music Buikiing and the Fine Arts The journalism department was then located in the AAr. Kennedy's Death: complex were under construction. The campus was a newly completed Fine Arts Building. Much of our mess, especially in the rain. equipment was out of date. Photography classes were As I recall, the student peculation at that time was taugiht with the okl Speed Graphks and we had one 'What Gin We Say? something like 600 or 800. broadcast news writing class. The mood on campus was one of bewiklerment. After That course was taught by a man who was then head Shock Grips all, here we were at this new college in the middle of the of NBC news for the West Coast. Some of our classes raral San Femando Valley. were at the old NBC headquarters in Hollywood and we Student Body] It wasn't Pierce or Valley College, but a real-life were thrilled to see Elmer Petersen give the news live and ar ROiAiJf ume , .^r U nucm TV iBip.runr. J( h'oi «*• •«•* college, a four-year job, and everyone was feeling their to meet him. (or|D*ttn l>T «wfcn" •**" <*« •*™ •" "•*" • way. It was wonderful because everyone knew everyone The Sundial was a weekly during my years at the dnd" *d^^ «"^ '•* •"'**>* """ else ... or so it seemed. university. It was put together at the old Northridger by a I got involved in the journalism department right away very patient compositor. and talk about feeling your way! Our office moved many Few students would volunteer to help put the paper times in that first semester in the hopes that we wouldn't together, and it usually ended up with two or three of us be in anybody's way. trying to make things fit, reading hot type upside down, As I recall, we inhabited part of the fourth floor of the trimming stories and filling holes. Erlandson, our adviser, library, nestled among pre-fabricated walls whk;h were woukl stay with us until the paper rolled off the presses, piled in the middle of the floor. usually about 1 or 2 a.m. I followed John Hamber as the second sports editor of Although the faculty was small'and the department the Sundial and I was in hog-heaven because sports was new, I feel that I received a wonderful background in where I wanted to be, especially since I played on the journalism attending CSUN. 20-Year J'mx Seeti itt Death inSiir- ' iH^tDv:' "awesome" SFVSC baseball team which was coached by I was hired by the Valley Times after I graduated. The Phil Munroe. staff was comprised of mostiy young people from USC. tM> ••• 11 IM •>•«• I even got to cover, live and in-person, the very fu^t Hilbum also started out at the Valley Times, and we Matador football game, a junior varsity affair against coukl hokl our own with any of them. mled. Students stood immobile, mute. 'I feel cold,' said Southem Califomia College (not the University of one." Southem Califomia). The game was played in a down Mayerene Barker currently writes for the Los Angeles Friday aftemoon classes were canceled and as Rosalie pour at sec and was coached by Sam Winningham, who Times. noted, no one cheered. is now the chairman of the physKal education depart "Some faculty members said they could not face a class ment. We tied that first football game. mi HOUSEJEXraCTED FOR STEVE ALLEN LECTllIB upon hearing of the assassination. Many classes engaged As I write this, I keep thinking of other things that in a short discussk>n of the event and its immediate happened, things that have been in the recesses of my ^^- ^:^ A SUNDIAL ^ significance and ttusn were dimissed," sakl Bob Tarlau. subconscious for so many years. It feels like a catharsis of And sports editor Amie Friedman, who was in the sorts. Second Annual G>niniencenient June 9 physical education building at the time, described this My college days were definitely scrnie of the happiest Aipecla Orteievition 1 Giwne Will AddreM scene: days of my life. And I'm glad I was one of the pioneers at View«sd By Steve Allen ^ Graduation For S25 "... A burly member of the varsity football team was SFVSC. leaning weakly against the wall, staring into space. Both of his eyes, had tr^c^ pf tears." Joe Buttitta Is currently a sports broadcaster for KTLA. There were other big stories, of course, but none channdS. matched the Kennedy assassination. For many Sundial sUtifers, it was the biggest story they ever had covered - 25th Anniversary Sundial or ever woukl cover — and they dkl it magnificiently, like PuMlaher Cyntlila Z. RawNoh the journalists they were training to be. Edttor Marlaa Markman Anticlimaticas they are, some of tiie otiier stones selected by the staff as tiie year's top 10 were: Staff J«nlaCaoMar — Faculty members ttueatetKd to boycott tiie summer Allan QroanlMrg session to protest summer salaries. Raises came through Staoay Shaw in time to save the classes. Faculty Adviser Michaal Emory — Fresh from his win in the Oregon presidental Editorial Consultants Kan Davol primary. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller brought his campaign to the collie. Cdlege officials tried to KatMoMi Halo downplay ttie pditical aspects of OK talk saying it was not Busineas Manager Wlllla StaM-Unak a rally, but few doubted tiiat it was. Reporter Walter Advertiaing oirector Qaorga Ratnar Winchell drew a crowd (rf his own as he wrote and Carol Vanak called in his story on tiie event. Production Lon Splagalman — A move began to change tiie college's name from T. Bruoa Andaraon ByJ0HNWEI0LE.'64 San Femando VaUey State CoUege to something cIsc.The most popular proposals at the time were California State Karon Martlnaa in* AnnwwMry SundM w 1 •pccwlpuMcMio n of ttw dipartffltm of toumaiMin The year 1963-64 was a school year like any other CoUege at Nortiuidae and Cal State at San Femando M Citionm SUM UnvtrMy, Nonimdta, ISlll NordtwHSVMt Nofthrtds*. until the month trf November. The firstissu e of tiie Daily VaUey. CM. SISM. Tlw MMorut offn* • ' in SMTT* t«orth 200 and tho pnono numaarnumMr ai aM-asiS; •d»«tiiiii^ and buwww ofcww •• in SMm Itorth 200 Sundial reported tiiat enrollment was expected to hit an M naeKtm Sts-Siss All-time high of 9,600 students. John fVelgle is the news editor for the Ventum County Star Free Press. Joumallam Annhraraary, Novambar 4,1983 '3 0.. asreniembered by former Sundial editors But if the campus, the newspaper and the joumaUsm Omm Jumpers to Relive Old West department were growing and changing, the magnitude of BSU, SDS join in occupation that activity paled to what was going on in society as a •ALUET STATK whole during those years. SUNDIAL Universities of course are never isolated from the forces of Administrotion Building that move the workl outskle academia, but in the wikl jmxii. decade of the 1960s, everything seems, and maybe it was, magnified on the campuses. DAILY S3 MILLION The Vietnam War and the draft were the hottest issues around and aU that coUege men coukl taUc about was making "normal progress" toward getting a degree in four SUNIHAL BONDS PASS years so they woiUdn't be drafted out of school. Not untU' 2,500 Parking 1966 dkl the anti-war movement and student protests SpocasOKad come to VaUey Sute. The fledgUng Students for a Democrat^ Sodety (SDS) •• *M ).<«•« % was formed on the campus about that time and was jconsklered only slightiy left of the student chapter of the American CivU Liberties Umon. The then non-vk)lent organization and its charismatk leader (Paul Shintrff, who then narrowly missed becoming r^-es; SafBvaas Associated Students presklent and is now a labor writer ^.'=5sT for the San Francisco Examiner), were the focal points — twinanits arwiia>MttS'& of student protests on campus. FoUowing SDS was one of J ^ twaeaail lailnM tkMr viV iM «w M* « tmkaea aa—Cfca pepirtiMiMiM the biggest stories on campus. •av riiiaiHiUfc •• mm paaBSia eeaeat Concurrentiy, LSD was a new street drug that arrived la !• 1 _ _ _ _ ig^ |»gSS?5S5it^£ SJ1"S iS-JT"-- ««mMaaeaiim w^ bra* «MM to ttojHiM on the coUege scene and debate raged in the columns of ji__"Mg W a imt'Vkmm^ttiite fm taU ttMa« «f »• < •y ROBERT TARLAU.'68 TM Ma «r ttMaMMi i Ma«aa« kf «• %.[01 PLANS REVEALED toaqr, M M aNatar to« rttfN Ito *m MMtarc kMk. Iha MtoHM^feaw tt *>^>v«« ^ ttw aMMa « tta BW. VX iMim Nak TIMM My Pht rE~E:'E= DrttHttiaalltottittoijtlattwaaaw I was lucky enough dtiring Iny stay on campus from paaiofl* M ^f§VMna ala^ vittMl tm&eeee totta praMM. ttal toMMHli« iMM mA •-- • - MM, iM la MattMMbM af 1963 tiU 196S to score a couple of firsts. •snyM. on iMta taaui hlvaa mtHeaen- OM tMri*«4 «|& mak taMM Ito MtMM • avt««« -w •*»• • I was the first editor of the Daily Sundial in the fall of n*f>fng nono K*->. »• »a^.!.*.. w*., mt a»^ ^ •afimaiiwMiaitoitoai.iawmwMMi «Al Mtowttl to M« * 1964 to head the paper in Sierra FUdl. And I was the first **»** ^'o'** M^iww M outlet that has now grown into KCSN. a •ss^T^.-tSr. tariTTl^:; srarargS =r=S-t==s By BOB BAKER. '68 The statk)n had such k)w power in those days, we used to tease that our few listeners coukl only hear us when the I remember the chaos. wind was bkiwing toward them. I remember one of the broadcasters from KEDC coming across the hall into the DaUy Sundial city room on Bur, certainly, the most memorable broadcast I was a Monday, fifteen years ago today, at 11 in the moming involved in during that era came on election night in and yeUing, "The BSU (Black Student Unk>n) has got the 1964. Administration buUding." Tom Sanger and I hosted the first broadcast from the studio in Sierra HaU, covering results of the John- Nah, we sakl. AU that's happening today is an 11:30 son-Goldwater election and state and local issued. a.m. class waUtout sponsored by Students for t Democratic Society. Nobody woukl take over a buikiing We were on the air for several hours, in a very without tipping us. primitive setup, taking our cues off of my kitchen radk) which I had brought in for the evening, since Sierra HaU The week before the Administration BuiMing ukeover, . wasn't equipped with any control room monitCM^ at the a couple of Sundial editors had secretly planned to pubUsh time. a parody of the notoriously leftist Los Angeles Free Press With the able assistance of some J-department and insert it inskle the usual Sundial. It woukl have come volunteers, we somehow made it through the night. And out Nov. 1. to c^r great surprise, a few postcards actuaUy came in, The lead column was an angry treatise viUifying San offering congratulations. Femando VaUey Sute CoUege because it, unUke Recalling incidents on the Daily Sundial, the coverage Name Change Prsba^jfL?''*** ?#^tr Columbia and other more aware universities, had not of campus and community reaction to the assassination of enjoyed a student buUding occupation. The colummst Presklent John F. Kennedy comes to mind first. demanded a local takeover. It was the best of timing, it was the worst of timing. (We dkln't pubUsh the parody. During my first semester at the campus, I happened to Somebody squealed and the J-faculty threatened to lie in the Sundial office (at that time in a pot factory in the withdraw sponsorship of the Sundial. We relented. Fine Arts Buikiing), standing next to our DPI printer, Whew.) when the first buUetin came over announcing that the presklent and Gov. John ConnaUy of Texas had been Were there threatening phone caUs from rightists today, or were the leftists on the phone? Was there a caU shot as they rode in a Dallas motoroule. the Sutidial over whether the drug was mind expanding or I remember watching with almost total disbelief as the from the chairman of the Board of PubUcations an mind destroying. nouncing he was going to recommend firing yours truly machine later deUvered history in the form of a 10-beU While LSD was new, more common was the slowly flash: Presklent Kennedy was dead. and Ralph Sanders? increasing use of "pot" by middle class coUege students. Oh, do I remember Ralph Sanders. A bUnd man We mobUized our sniaU staff and by working through Sundial reporters and the SDX chapter backed an Oregon what was normaUy an off-day for the Siuidial, and by waUting so elegantiy through that joumaUstk minefiekl as Sute University newspaper editor who was nearly jailed editor of the Sundial during the hottest months, the faU of working through most of the night, we tumed out a for refusing to revealth e names of people who attetKled a special editkm of the paper. 1968. "pot party" about wluch she wrote. I remember him calmly, always cahnly, whUe the rest While the effort we made dkln't b^n to ease the hurt No one coukl beUeve that an actor named Ronald of that tragK November of 1963, we felt we had at least of us were screaming at the sUghtest (H>portunity, Reagan was reaUy mnning for govemor, tet akine beUeve fingering the notes he'd taken in BntiUe, then typing his made some journalistic contributkm to the coverage of that he would win. Think of the odds Las Vegas woukl the story of the decade. stwy or editorial. have given in early 1966 about Reagan's chances of being I remember trying to sneak up behind him, just for Both of these examples, with the radio station and the presklent in 1980. paper, show that my great recollections come from the kkks. Never coukl. Ralph knew everybody's footsteps. A series I wrote for the Sundial on Reagan's drive to HeU, I waUced into the Sundial one day in Eteoember and exposure we were given to the coverage of non-campus, impose tuition on sute universities and coUeges helped workl headUne events. found him standing on his desk, hanging a Christmas me to win an internship at the Los Angeles Times. ornament from the ceUing. The opportunities and the experiences have come back In February, 1967 in San Francisco, I accepted a to help me so many times. Those foundation days at the But if you're kxiking for a moment to rememberwha t pku)ue from Reagan whkh named the Sundial the best it was Uke, it was a couple (rf days after Kent Sute, May, Northridge campus have always and wiU always mean a college daily in the sUte. very great deal to me. 1970, and nobody cared about the ethiuc studies issues I considered pubUcly refusing the award as a protest that had dominated 1968. against his attitudes toward educatk>n. But, the award Robert Tarlau is the North American bureau marwgerfor An effort was being made to swamp the White House was of course to the paper and not me. I accepted it with pre-printed postcards. You could fiU them out in the Australia's Nine Network. silentiy and smiled for the photographers. gymnasium lobby, and on that aftemoon, students By ROBERT RAWITCH.'67 Some things were, of course, no different than they are poured out of class and swept across the grassy central now. We quarreled with A S whk;h then funded about campus, up the soft knoU toward the gym. There is always something special about being a part of 25 percent of the paper. „. Les Gokiman,a serious, quiet joiuiiaUsm student who something new, growing and changing. Those three Fratemities never beUeved they got enouj^ coverage had written on many social issues, was standing in their words probably best describe the mood at what I knew as and there was never enough on-campus parking or path, shouting: "Listen to me! UntU we solve the problem San Femando VaUey Sute CoUege while a student from reasonably-priced off-campus housing. of racism in this country, it won't matter whether we stop 1963-67. But, there was immense pride in the DaUy Sundial and the war." Nobody Ustened. Nobody stopped. The five-year-okl campus had about 8,000 students the infant 10-watt KEDC (later to become KCSN) news For me, that scene always captured the cUmate in when I started and had neariy doubled in size by the time operatk>n. About 20 of us who spent two or three years whk:h we tived and in whkh we pubUshed: righteousness, 1 fraduated. The Daily Sundial grew from a smaU, on the Sundial graduated togetiMr and most sUyed in arrogance, anger — the certainty tiiat one issue or per- twkx-a-week publKatkMi, operating out of a tiny room some form of joumaUsm. ; aoni^. and only one, stood between heaven and heU. in the Fine Arts Buikiing, to a robust, award-winning Bob Baker is the VaUey editor cf the Los Angeks daUy newspaper with modem equipment kicated in the Robert Rawltch is the Admitan EOtor for the Los Tbnes. then newly-buUt Sierra HaU complex. Angeies TVMS^ FleaaetimttopatBTO ATy^ Ao/io/:s to/i students By KENNETH S.DEVOL retired. He was the first dean of fj^l Contributing Writer School of Communication and* Professional Studies, to whom the' The CSUN campus chapter of Kappa department reports. He also holds the Tau Alpha, the national journalism rank of professor of journalism. honor society, has initiated 181 jour- 1977 — MUce Wkner, journalisni naUsm students in its 13 years at Nor teacher at Canoga Park High School, for thridge. his dedkation in attacking censorship of The campus chapter was estoblished in high school pubUcations and for \^ 1970 witii the induction of four un leadership in achkving through state legisbition a freer and more responsive dergraduate joumaUsm honor students. scholastk press. The top 10 percent of each yearns 1978 —• Jess Martow, news anchor graduating class, including master's KNBC, Utter moving to KNXT, for hii degree candidates, are eUgiblc for constant intoest and dedication to our initiation. This normaUy requires a program- grade-point-average of 3.5 or better for 1979 — Dr. Earl WaUis, retired dean of undergraduates and often a 4.0 for the School (rf Communication and ••* THETA BIOS —Tha WICI InataHtttlon 3, 1967. Tha organiaatlon'a original graduate students. ~^ on nama waa Thata Sigma Phi. Professional Studies, for his leadei^ '•i The sockty has been described as the and constant support of our program journalism and mass communication 1980 — Ftofessor Maynard Hkks, najors' equivalent of Phi BeU Kappa, tiie proi^issor emeritus at Washington State WICI helps students meet challenges Kberal arts honor sockty. ~^ University, for his loyalty over the recent By LMDA BACHRACK unite aU those involved in the various Active chapters exist today on most years as a part-time professor at CSUN. Contributing Writer fields of communication. The campuses housing major schools of 1981 — Scott Schmidt, publisher of the Through annual natkMial meetings and organization also annuaUy recognizes journalism. Nearly 25,000 students from DaUy News, for his efforts in developing year-round programs. Women in achkvements by women joumaUsts and across the land have been initiated since the VaUeydaUy into national prominence Commumcations, Inc. (WICI), works to encourages its members to indivklually its founding. The department adviser. and for his interest in our program and in help its members sucoessfuUy meet the maintain high professional sundards. Ken Devol, has served in that rok since hiring and accepting interns and alumni chaUenges of the rapkUy devek)pin| and "The w(Mnen who are in WICI really the 1970 founding of tiie CSUN chapter. from CSUN. changing commuiucations fiekl. Uke it," sakl Dr. Susan Henry, the chapter In addition to honoring outsunding 1982 — Bob Rawitch, editor of One of the nation's oklest and laiiest adviser. Henry, who has been the adviser academk work of its students, the sockty subiulian sections of the Los Angeles professional communications for the last seven years, sakl that the club honors individuals who have made special Times, CSUN journalism graduate and Ofganizations, WICI was founded in 1909 has maintained a steady membership of contributions to the various schools of former editor of the Sundial, for his at the University of Washingtcm in 20-25 members. journalism. Such individuals have been continuing dedkation to the department Seattle by seven women students, and Beskles monthly meetings and in recognized on this campus since 1975. through a decade of part-time teaching since then, 30.000 persons have become formative guest lectures, a membership in The Ust of honorees include: and support and his state-wide leadership membo^. WICI provkles many bonuses. 1975 — Haig Keropian, editorial edit(M- in the area of freedom of information. OriginaUy named Theu Sigma Phi, The national newsletter. The Signal, is of the Daily News, veteran newsman, 1983 — Agness Underwood, one Q( the WICI unites women and men from aU maUed to members. It provkles in- frequent chair of the University's Board first woman editors of a nutjor fiekls of communkatKNis. formatKHi concerning upcoming events of Student Publications, and long a metropoUun newspaper in the nation (the The Northridge chapter of WICI WK and Usts job onxMtunities, internship supporter of the department and its Herakl-Express) for her lifetime of introduced to the campus in 1967 and hu inograms and workshops. students. devotkin to newpaper journalism, and for oonsistentiy strived to carry out the AnnuaUy, the organizatkMi gives the 1976 - Dr. Paul Walker, former her intoest in the department through ordinal purposes of the organizatkMi's Outsunding Woman JoumaUsm Student newsman with the WaU Street Journal the donatkm of her personal papers for founders. Award to a student who has been and the Bakersfiekl CaUfomian, the first use in the research by faculty and Created to work for a free and nominated as outstanding in the fiekl of campus director of pubUc relations and students and in esUbUshing a journalism responsibleuifess, WICI endeavors to communkation. later executive vice presklent, now scholarship in her name. & CSUN Office of Continuing Education CONGRATULATES The Journalism Department on its 25th Anniversary h- For class Information call 885-2644 Modlo Inqulrlot: 885-3979 "Every iuue of the paper presents an opportunity and a duty to say something courageous and true ..." — JOSVH PUUTZm JottmaUam Annhraraary, Novambar 4,1S83 5 SCENBy MARISEA MARKIMA NYEAR termed, "special issuesS" becaus '68-'8e they dealt 3 Anniversary Editor specificaUy witili the respective themes of women SCENE In January 1969, a new pubUcatkHi hit the San and the televiskn industry in Southem CaUfornia. Fenuoido VaUey Sute CoUq^ campus. "I remember in our feminist issue (summer CEyy The kid was named Scene magazine. 1974) the charge was made tiiat tiie Sute !<»-.. ^^ •.^;wt.:„>. t-"^*.-y »vlitv*'*"' 6 4, ISBS KCSN-FM, barely out of 'teens, shows maturity listen and there was nothing. Nothing happened. So we ByJANNESCAOCLBR waited for what seemed to me Uke an etemity, but I'm Contributing Writer sure it was no more than 10 seconds. Bob cooly turned down tiie radio and sakl. This is KEDC, Northridge Though radk) sUtion KEDC-FM. whkh woukl biter CaUfornia.'" StiU there was sUence, he said, and they beonne KCSN, first began broadcasting in 1963, it was ended up having to improvise. not untU November of 1964 that the first news broadcast "The guy on the other end had obviously faUen asleep was mack from the smaU, new Skrra North facilities. or gone out to diitner," Tarkiu said, "and we realized that That historic election night began 20 years of broadcast we were stuck with a Uve mkrophone that we had no joiunaUsm at the then San Fematido VaUey Sute control over, so we just kept on going." CoUege. The radio sUtion began as part of the speech depan- The two joumaUsm students. Bob Tarbiu and Tom ment in 1963, but from the beginning it was ckar that the Sanger, who were responsibk for that first broadcast journalism faculty" was determined that the broadcast probably had Uttie klea what woukl become of the joumaUsm students woukl work under the supervision of humbk Uttk sution. professional news peopk in Sierra North, said Dr. KEDC, at the time, was broadcasting only four hours a Kenneth Devol. day with a tiny 10-watt signal that barely breached the boundaries of the campus. "The transmitter was about Through the years, sq;>aratk)n: of the main studio and the size of a coffee can," Tarlau sakl. news sttldio has caused un(kniabk probkms, he said, but So although the broadcast woukl be heard by few, the stiU the joumaUsm faculty remains convinced that the two men went about gathering the information they soUd news educati(Hi these students receive is weU worth woukl need to properly cover the returns. the inconvenknce (rf the division. "The advantages "For a good week-and-a-half to two weeks leading up outweigh tiie disadvantages," Devol said. to the election day, we botii dug thrtxigh magazines and' "Idedly they shoukl be together in one pUice, but don't newspapers and gathered as much background in hold your breath waiting for it to happen," Devol sakl. It formation as we could," Sanger sakl. would involve mUUons (rf doUars to buUd a new structure They rewrote thfe material vrith a local angk whenever where aU the broadcast, joumaUsm and various areas of possibk, he sakl, "and then the plan was to use this as the communications coukl work together, and Sierra Hall's returns started coming in. We used the wire machine in thick, soUd concrete waUs make it generaUy unsuitable for the other room to keep us informed and up to date as to for about six hours tiiat night untU the ekction results conversion, he said. what was going on. ^i: i :zzi___ were compkted. Sanger said the whok thing "went much During a c(dlege-wkk re(Mganization in 1965, "We wound up uains ewary hM ten^ of material we more smoothly than either of us had anticipated," except broadcast was removed from the speech department and had prepared, and I think I ended up readiiig from the for one breakdown in communkation between the two of wedded with jotmuUsm to form the department of c(4umns of the Los Angeles Times at one point," Sanger them and the main studio. joumaUsm and broadcasting. Dr. Bertram Barer joined sakl. They were on the air for about 10 minutes each hour, tiie faculty of this new department as a broadcast Since the setup was rather sparse, Tarlau br(Night in his Sanger said, and at the end of one of tiieir updates they speciaUst and the firstfacult y advisor to the sUtion. kitchen radk), he said, so that some acxt (rf Unk other than were unabk to give the air back to the main studio. Though Barer, who is on sabbatical this year, was the telephone ooukl be maintained with the main studk unavaUabk for comment, Tarbiu offered his impressions in the Speech and Drama Buikiing. Deadsieace Tarlau sakl they were using the airwaves, (rff and on. After finishing tiieupdate , "Bob tumed up the radk to Please tum to page 7 TelevBion studio to get equipment Technokigkal devekpments affecting the com Rounding out the stu(Uo wiU be three new color munkation fiekl have posed a consunt dilemma to tekvision cameras, monitors and special lighting. The CSUN's journalism department. Tight budgets wUl not high quaUty cameras wUl be for exclusive use in the permit annual updating of expensive equipment. studio. But the department received additional funding of When the studio is oxnpkted, broadcast students will about $26,(X)0 this semester from the Sch(X)l of Com have a curriculum whkh joins their fieklreportin g work munkation and Professional Studies to compkte the with studio work. Print joumaUsm students also will be tekvision news studio. abk to use the equipment to practice interviewing skills. A switcher, whkh allows pktures from any of the Previously, students studying tekvision news produced connected cameras to be fed into the the video recorder, is broadcasts using the borrowed faciUties at the Media among the items pbmned for the control room. Center in the Oviatt Library and at Valley Cable Students using the new equipment wiU find many uses Tekvision. for a character generator which creates type to use in Professor Jerry Jacobs, who worked in tekvision and credits, identification and weather sUtistics. radio news for more than 20 years, including 13 years Camera operators and performers in the studio will be with the NBC Tekvision Network and four years with abk to hear directions from the control room with a new tekvision sutions in Los Angeks, is in charge of the Television iab communkation system. broadcast joumaUsm program. You have 25 years N v®^* to be proud of ^ Congratulations^ CSUNI 4 C V CEDTIFIEO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 420 NORTH BRAND BOULEVARD. Suite 600 / Mail: P.O. Box 1917 QI.EN0ALE. CAUFORNIA 91209 / (213) 240-1437 / 245-9251 •AILY Oth«r Locationa: Son Dittgo EIC«ntro Wataonvillo jHMMaHHsasaajg Joumallam Annivraary, NovamlMr 4,1SS3 7 Station becomes award-winner through the years Continuedfrom page 6 according to Ray Tippo, a joumaUsm professtM- who sakl tiiat the sution won about 2S awards in the spring of Barer as advisor and professor at the time. joined the faculty that same year. 1982 semester atone, and "abnost aU were won in "What happened was that in tiie early 70s the Cor- competition against professional sutions." Barer raises briNulcasters poratton for PubUc Broadcasting was formed, and they In its history, KCSN has won a total of five Gokkn give out grants to publk radto sutions," Tippo sakl. "One Tarlau sakl Barer was a professtonal broadcaster who Mikes, and a multitude of honors and awards from such of the requirements for those grants is that you be a had been around at several suttons, and was really the (M-ganizations as the Greater Los Angeks Press Club, sutton that broadcasts out to a general area, and when only professor who was deeply involved in broadcast. Sockty of Professtonal JoiumaUsts, Sigma DelU Chi, and they were only 10 watts they reaUy only broadcast to the "What a funny guy,' he sakl of Barer. "I don't know if the CaUfornia Associated Press. campus area. he's like he used to be, but gosh, he was a funny man. Though the sUtton has continued on its path of ex- "The cbisses used to begin with about 20 minutes of a "So, in order to get that grant, whkh was a con- ceUence, budget probkms have rekntiessly dogged the sund-up routine," Tarlau sakl. **It was Uke the banning skkrabk amount of money, tiiey had to change their smaU SUtion throughout its history, and never num power," he sakl. critkaUy and visibly than in the past several years. KEDC becomes KCSN "What was happening unfortunately, is that we were It was also in 1972 that living very dangerously," sakl Dr. Charks Lynch, present San Femando VaUey Sute chair of the radio-TV-fiUn department. "We stiU have no College was renamed money set aside for future anergencies." California State Though Lynch joined the RTVF department at CSUN University, Northridge, so only four years ago, he said tiie sUtion has "been on the in 1973 KEDC became toose edge aU the way. It's because there just isn't enoiii^ KCSN, streiigthening its money." Unk to the university. Tippo agreed that things "were always bad." But he To improve the quaUty remembers a peri(xl of improvement just before the of servke, the sUtion went beginning of the federal cuts that came fr(ffia tiie Reagan stereo in 1975, Tippo said. Administration. , ^ The improvement in the quaUty of the product was Finances take a tailspin graduaUy becoming ap "I woukl say from 1975 or 1978 onward we had a parent, in 1976 the sUtion steady improvement in our financial situation. But the scored its first "Gokkn unfortunate thing that happened in the early SOs was the Mike," a coveted and fact that the Reagan Administration came atong and was flashy award from the not supp(M-tive of pubUc broadcasting, so our grant money Radio and Tekvision News went down," Tippo sakl. Association of Southem As the economy took a Uilspin, so did the amount of California. And there money the sution was abk to solicit from subscribers and the sute, he sakl. "Now we also have a govem«^ who CSUN/KCSN alumnua Bob Tariau ('66) works in tha naw Slarra North nawa would be more to come, doesn't think much of pubUc broadcasting, either." facilWaa. Tarlau and fallow atudant Tom Sanger ('66) conductad tha firat though not for several KCSN nawa broailcaat out of tha atatlon in Nov. 1964. years. Lynch sakl he disagrees that Reagan and Gov. <3ecHge Deukmejian are anti-pubUc radio. "What I think of the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. Although tiie period of the mkl-70s marked the both Reagan and Deukmejun feel is not anything against" HEEEEEERE'S BERT... He'd come out and do his banning of a trend toward exceUencc at KCSN, Tippo National PubUc Radto. It's abnost a phitosophk thing, number and have us in stitches.. .and then he woukl go sakl he thinks the big difference occurred when tiie they're in favor of deregubition," he sakl. "I don't see it as on with the lesson." sUtion and the department made the deciston to make the being opposed to pubUc broadcasting, as such, but it sure Tarbiu said Barer was such a popular and good teacher positton of news direct(M' a fuU-time staff positton in as heU has cut us to the bone." that many students became interested in broadcast 1980. To c(Mnpound the sUtton's woes, NPR feU upon hard because of him. Before that year, the news director's shoes were fiUed times and its members, including KCSN, wUl Ukely have From the Uite 1960s and into the mkl 70s, the sution, by graduate students who earned Uttk more than brownk to pay to help keep NPR solvent. KCSN receives grants atong with the rest of the department, grew and changed points for their work. from tiie corporation, and "payment back'^to NPR wUl in many ways. be Ul the form of a birge cut in the grant, according to In 1969, fibn was added to the fiekl and Barer was News Director goes to ftaB-tinM Lynch. asked to form the new radto-TV-fihti department, the "Obviously a grad student was just a part-time person, He added that the amount of the cut wiU not be smaU final and compkte separatton of general broadcast and maybe 12 hours a week. It was clear that if we wanted to — somewhere around $6,000. broadcast journalism. The journalism department then have a fuU-scak news operatton we needed to have a The SUtton is working on several solutions to ameiidr began to offer broadcast as a practkum. fuU-time staff person," Tippo sakl. "I ^nk it improved the situation. the quaUty of the news.— content and format. In 1970, KEDC became an affiUate of National Askk from pumping up the tradittonal efforts such as In 1981, Rich Guabuio, a CSUN/KCSN alumnus, Education Radto, a foremnner of National PubUc Radio. underwrituig of programs, shows or special events, and Then, in 1972, the sUtton increased its power to 3,000 became the first fuU-time news (Urector. soUciutton of subscriber contributions, the sUtion began watu., a significant jump that put it in kague with other Guabuio remained as the fuU-time news director for a new venture tiiis season with the Los Angeks Kings publk sutions so that it coukl seek grants from the one year, and Jayne Bower succeeded him in 1981. hockey club. newly-formed Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Professor Jerry Jacobs, the sution's current adviserii Pleasd turn to pc^ 8 KC^4 Radio News CONGiUTUUTiS THE JOURNALISM DEPAITTMENT OP GUN ON ITS ^=—aSlfrANNIYIRSART AND MANY THANKS TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR MAKING US WHAT WE ARE TODAY GOLDEN MIKE: LA. PRESS CLUB: lEST RADIO NIWS, REST WRITING: 'II, '12 1913 BEST WRITING: CIPA. 1910 REST NEWSCAST: REST DOCUNIEIITARY: 1913 197* CAPTRA. REST SOUND IN NEWS: REST RROADCAST t 1fl2 REST MMI SERIES: 1933 8 Joumallfni Annhraraary, Novambar 4, 19S3 Financial troubles slow, Golden Mikes: Ha£^ to excellence in radio not stop, campus station By JAMIE S.CACKLER Continuedfrom page 7 Contributing Writer KCSN signs to broadcast Kings' games In 1976 the sUtion scored its first "Golden Mike'i^ KCSN agreed to broadcast the Kings' games for at least distinguished award from the Radio and Television Newi ] half of the season for an amount wkkly rumored to be Association of Southem Califomia. It was the fust ot S500 per game, though none (rf the (rfficials for the many great awards with which the station would be] SUtton or the Kinp woukl agree to confirm the figures. honored. 1 Lynch would only say that the contract was a limited one, The RTNA has various (»tegories but makes no' renewabk at the Kings' option on January 1,1984. distinction between (XMnmercial and non-commenad According to mmor, the original contract was to sutions, according to Prtrfessor Ray Tippo, the station'i cover the Kings' entire season of 82 gaines for $500 per former general manager. The only distinction made • game, for a total of more than $40,000. After further between buge and smaU sutions, he said. negotktion the contract was changed to cover only the games through December 31, 1983, OFFICE OF for the coming CARiXn PLANNING^ AND PLACEMENT years. ADMINISTRATION 203 • JOB LISTING SERVICE Make the right investment now for • CAREER COUNSELING .guaranteed interest income with •SIGI a Glendale Federal long- • CAREER CONSULTANT term account. You'll get a little PROGRAM Glendale going and lock in high, • ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS interest for as long as 5 years! • VOCATIONAL LIBRARY AND CAREER RESOURCES <^ GLEINCMLE FEDERAL • WORKSHOPS AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Fpr morm Information rogardlng Hnto offleo i«rWc«s, Inauiro at tlio llo€opHonltfg Do»k In AdmlnlMtratlon 203. Ono otthe kargest savings and kxans in Iho vtrartd. w/rniover 180 offices sorvinQ Callfomta and Ftorkjol •1963 StandcM FadaccH Savmgt and Loan Astociotion Annlvoraary, Novwwbat 4,1SS3 9 PRSSA celebrates growth BylVAQRANT with professionals in the fieki and obtain Contrtbuting Writer informatton, advke and intm^ps. Since its inception on the CSUN STOP THE PRESS In 1980, Patricia G. Johnson, tiw campus in April 1969, under the diiectkm past-manager of corp(}rate pubUc of I>r. Sam FeUman, many speakers have rekttons at Magk Mountain, came to the advised PRSSA members how to best Norttiridge chapter of tiie PubUc prepare for a career in pubUc rebititms. Rebitions Student Sockty of America One speaker who spoke to the it's tlm* for a Silver annlvorsary toaat to California (PRSSA) asking for help. organization recently was KNBC She wanted to up tiie organization's manager of press aiiid pubtidty, BUI student ingenuity by hoUuig a brain- Whittaker. Stat* Univorsity, Northridg* nortiiing session. The campus In March of 1980, tiie CSUN chapter wganizatton was pakl $200 for thdr held a conference that was attended by advice and in a past newsktta, Johnaon 17S students and profeasionals. with over and wrote," We woukl have been extrraiely 16 universitks represented akmg with happy with just one or two good, representathresfhMn Uoomparies. woriubk kkas and we got much more Tritia Toyota waa tiw special guest •sp«ciolly to all th* staffs through ail th* y*ors of than Uiat." speaker at the oooferenoe whidi was led This occaskm marked the first time by past PRSSA presklent Wendy Clark. that tiie PRSSA chapter's creative Ilk conference focused on teaching resources had been utUized by the inroa. students the needed skUls for a successful An offshoot QS the nattonal AbUc career in pubUc relations. Relations Sockty of America (PRSA), Not only was the conference a suoocas PRSSA has grovini to over 18,000 in the chapter^ eyes, but abo in the members oa 63 c(41ege and university PRSA-Los Angeks chapter's eyes. The campuses. It was estabUshed to akl those cainpus coordinators of the "To(^ oS the students interested in the pubUc rebittons Trade" conference received tiiefirs t ptace fkkl by helping them to esubUsh amtacts 1980 PRSSA Achkvement Award. Chicano media group founded ^ROSItLEAL In additton, students can participate ContributingVWter ::i : in CMA-organized seminars and workshops where they receive in- structicm on mterviewing technkiues The Chkano Media Assocaatton and rebited subjects such as how to (CMA) was founded by prepare a resume. Chicano/Latino joumaUsm students in The organization works ckisely with tiie fan of 1982. ,, two medta outkts at tiie university CMA is designed primarily to whkh are designed to give Latino encourage Latino students to enter the students practical experienoe in media professton by provkUng them joumaUsm. with information about job op They are La Voz Latins, whkh is portunities. Various activities abo broadcast weekly over KCSN and El serve to foster feUowship among Popo, the Chkano student newspaper Latino students at the university. at CSUN. We're proud to call you fellow journalists. '^ VI or the past 25 years, we've supported the JL outistanding work of the CSUN Journalism Department. We've watched - with growing professional respect - the emergence of the Daily Simdial. And, all the while, we've been proud to chronicle your success in the pages of your hometown newspaper. The men and women of the Daily News congratulate you on a quarter-century of excellence. And, in the years ahead, we look forward to CSUN journalism graduates playing vital roles in" the dynamic, constantly-changing world of modem journalism. DaiiyNews 10 4, 1SS3 TO BE^ROUD THAT'S HOW MANY GRADUATES WE HAVE PRODUCED DURING THrPAST^25 YEARS 1958 to 1983 "%. ••-.''•.•--'•» THECSUl^ Mt, JOIJRIVALISM FACULTY Al^D SALUTE OUR ALUMNI •r. \- ON THEIR ACHIEVElHEJVrS FACULTY Joined Joined Joined Facalty Faculty Faculty KENTBRECHEEN-KIRKTON 19S3 JERKY JACOBS...... 1978 ROBfXtT RAWITCH ...... 1970 ipart tlMcl ••••••••'- KENNETH DEVOL 1061 NANCY BAKER JACOBS 1977 (iMirttiMe) MICHAEL EMERY...... lOM tOMREILLY 1969 ERLIN6 ERLANDSON I95S DeWAYNE JOHNSON 19«i LAWRENCE SCHNEIDER... 1971 SAM FELDMAN 1070 HAROLD JONES 197« (part tlMel WILLIAM THOMAS 1976 SUSAN HENRY |97« CYNTHIA RAWITCH 19t2 ROGER WETHERINGTON..1979 STAFF Joined r Joined Joined Staff Staff Staff JOANN DeSANTIS. .I90S VICKI MORTON 1973 WILLIE STAHL-LINSK 1965 I m» m»h .MWpiiiar^SO* JouraaSam Annlvaraary, Novambar 4, ISSS 11 Bob and Ron In 1S67, Bob Rawltch, editor of tha 1966 Dally Sundial, raoahrod a plaqua CMPS from thon Oov. Ronald Raagan In San Frandaco, which namod tho papor tho baat coHaga daily In Califomia. Tha award waa ghran to tha SundM by tha Collaga Madio Plocamant Sarvica Califomia Nawapapar PuMlahora Aaaociation. Aftar graduatloii Rawltoh want A Division of Alan Watton Communicotlons, Inc. on to bacoma tha Suburban Editor of tha Loa Angalaa Tlmaa. Ronald Roagan 1680 North Vina Straat, Suit* 900, HoUyvnxKl, CA 90028 want on to bacoma Praaldant of tha Unltad Stataa. Inside i MMMMH Major milestones in Journalism di - The Daily Sundial wins first place for "general THE 1950s: THE FOUNDING YEARS excelknce" among tiie state's large colkges and Erlandson reflects m 1956 — The campus is opened as the San Femando unhreisities in tiie annual Califomia Newspaper Valley branch of Los Angeks State O^l^ of the Ap Publishm Association competition. By DR. ERL ERLANDSON plied Arts. 1967 — The department gains its first national Contributing Writer 1957 — The first campus newspaper — with a professkmal accrediution from tiie Amcrkan Council on questkMi mvk in i^aoe of the nameplate — is published Educatkxi for Journalism. HONOLULU - "...Charks Kaplan, then on a weekly basis. — The campus chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, later chairman of the Langtiage and Literature Diviaon, 1958 — San Femando Valky State College is renamed Women In Commumcations, Inc. (WICI) is kud the groundwork for a journalism program. He established with the separation from Los Angeks State established. . contiu;ted me at USC, in 1957,1 belkve. When I wu CoOege. — Judy Belt serves as department secretary until hired, I resigned from USC in time to start work on my — Erl Erlandson comes from USC to become the 1968. doctorate at Northwestern the spring quarter of 19Sg first journalism faculty member and is asked to devekip 1968 ^ The full-time faculty grows to five with the •^ When I was in theMklwest, I sought advkx fnxn addition (rf Mkhael Emery, who comes from Wisconsin. various journalism school adminisu^ators, including mkmm . — SCENE Magazine, witii a tabkkl format, first Ted Peterson at iHincns, Bud Nelson at Wisconsin and appeara as a department laboratory publkation. Bill Cok at N(Mlhwestem. I also maintained contact cohmmiCATioNs, mc 1969 — Ken Devol is named tiie department's second witii Ed Barrett at O^iunbia. chair — a post he will hokl until 1981. The journalism curriculum I submitted in 1958 wu TANDING WOMAN — The campus chapter of the Publk Rektkns based oa the advke I had received and from my UKNALISM STUDENT A WARD Student Sockty of America is esUdilished. training at Or^on, Cohnnbia and Northwestern. t977 - SARAH BAm^Y — The general broadcasting area adds film to its What I wanted was a small major without the t97$^FAYBFUMtE curriculum and leaves Journalism to become a separate sequences that I thought had confused most other 1979 - BAKBAMA PALERMO department. programs. 1980 - ANNSmfSSmSEN — , , _„•- SCENE converts to a slkk magazine format. I also wanted to taik)r it to top students from high — Tom Reilly joins the full-time faculty frtrm schools who coukl be pushed atong faster than average 1981 - DIANE FOGIESONG Oregon to become the first alumnus to play such a rok. students..That is why the second-semester reporting mi^ PAM tZAKOmrz — Leslk Leutwikr joins the department as and first-semester editing courses were at the im-^ ANNE BELL secretary, remaining for about a year and a half before sophomore kvel. We later had to make the 300 courses because of curriculum, to recruit students and faculty and to plan THE 1970s: THE GROWTH YEARS probkms we had with junior colkge transfers, who facilitks. usually concentrated on putting out the student — The campus newspaper, now the Daily 1970 — Undergraduate majors pass the 200 mark. newspaper. Our experience was designed to progress Sundial, becomes a lab of thie new Department of from the student newspaper to actual situations, such Journalism. as covering the city of San Femando and downtown \UTSTANDING GRADUATE beats, to internships on professional publications. -" THE 1960s: THE YEARS OF DEVELOPMENT fEARCH 1 I became sokl on offset and photo composition in 1952 when I was at Columbia, and De Wayne 1961 — The first graduating class to receive Bachelor (Johnson) shared my enthusiasm when he was hired in of Arts degrees in journalism numbers seven. 1975 - PAUL KROLL 1961. — De Wayne Johnson joins the full-time faculty 1976 ^ BRUCEMARmALL in January to become its second member and serves as One of my biggest thrills was when we switched from 1977 - LAURIE ALEXANDRE letterpress to offset in one week when Bob Hilbum acting chair the following year during Eriandson's study 1978 ^ PAT PARSONS at Northwestern. ^^^^^ was editor. Then we began experimenting with dif 1979-^ ANN BETHEL fcrent production methods, including hot-type — Ken Devol becomes the iRS'u full-time faculty 199$ ^S&SAN CASTLEDINE member with the beginning of the fall term. repro-proofs, Filmotype, Headliner and Justowriter. 1981 --ANITA KLAZ Probably my three other biggest thrills were when 1963 — Radk) station KEDC-FM (later to become 1982 - VIRGINIA ELWOOD KCSN) receives its Ikense from the FCC and begins ms *-MARV SmNA broadcasting four hours per day with 10 watts of power. — The campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi is L The Founin^ founded. — The department receives approval from the 1964 — The department moves into new Skrra Hall ChanceUor to offer tiie Master's degree in Mass Com facilities, anKNig the finest in the West. munkation. — The November pieskkntial ekction is covered — The campus chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, the in the first news broadcast out of the new Skrra Hall natkmal journalism honor sockty, is established. facilities. — SCENE publishes its first full-color page. — The Sundial becomes the first cdkge — KEDC affiliates with National Education^ newspaper in tbe West to be produced, in jnt^UOpUl, Radk), forerunner to National Publk Radio. offset facilities. — Sam Feklman joins the faculty from graduate — JoElkn Winnikoff signs oh as dcqpairtnieht work and teaching at UCLA. — Sheryl Wells is department secretary until Dr. OeWs] w Jc 1971. Dr. Erl Ertandaon TANDING GRADUATING 1971 -r Larry Schneklo- joins the deparunent from the faculty at the University of Washington. NWRAWAttD ^•__^ — Jack Hart joins the faculty from graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and stays until 1974. The future is exp&t 1965 ^ ROBERT TARLAU — Kathy Orkff, a freelance writer and publkist, 1966 " TOM SmiifER By DR. TOM REILLY ass joins the full-time faculty and remains until 1974. Journalism Department Chair 1967 - ROBERTtAWITCH — Marilyn Servedio assumes the rok of wi 1968 ^ RUSS BARNARD department secretary until 1973. Most of the anniversary issue of the Daily Sundial pn 1969 ^ RALPH SANDERS 1972 — The university is renamed California State recounts tiie history of the department, as it shoukl. pr 1970 -. FRANK Dm. OLMO University, Northridge by action of the State Legislature, ja 1971 - PWL MiSSB^ME We have had an eventful 25 years, and there are many the Governor and the Trustees. events and peopk worth remembering and honoring 1972 - GREG LEWIS — The first nuuter's degrees are awarded to a re 1973 ~ HEIDI WENZEL on our anniversary. ckssoffour. But my real concem today is not with the depart m 1974 ^ PAT PAmONS — KEDC increases power to 3,000 watts. In 1975^ KIM XmfT ment's past, but witii its future. Our next 25 years are — Zena Beth Guenin comes from Montana to going to be quite different from the first 25. Changes ar 1976 ^ GREG WASKVL obtain her master's degree and joins the full-time faculty, are coming rapklly to our fiekl — the term "Com b( 1977 - SANDRA MLDBN remaining until 1974, when she heads for Iowa to get her munications Revolution" is a stapk of everyday 1978 - SARAH BAimJSY PhD. language for good reason. It may be difficult in future tt 1979 ^ FAYE FHm — Ray Tippo joins the full-time faculty from years for our department to absorb these changes and ai 19^ ^ LORI $AKER Oregon to buikl the broadcast news area. still fulfill our bask misskn independent status. next three years. o the early years — FeUxGutienez comes to tiie dqiartmentf torn — Rkh Gualano becomes the first full-time doctoral work at Stanford University and stays until KCSN news director, coming from statkms in Voitura we won several top awards at the CIPA competition in and Santa Barbara. He stays until 1981. San Francisco, and also when Bob HiRnrni was editor, — Larry Collins arrives from Indiana to become 1981 — Tom Rdliy becomes tiie dqiartment's thinl a near-miss at tiie top award for all state colkge the department's first full-time (noductkm manager. chair. newspapers in State Fair competition in 1960; and 1975 — Sam Feklman sits as acting department chair — The Daily Sundial publishes 56 pages for its Ijearing "San Femando Valky State" being calkd for whik Devol serves as Acting Associate Dean of tiie the first time at the roll of accredited journalism School of Communkatton and Professkmal Studies. programs in New York. — Don Krimel kaves tiie presklent's (rfficeto DeWayne and Ken (Devd) dkl much to make tiie join the department as a full-time faculty member untQ accreditation possibk. In fact, I was on one of my 1977. t:rfj — trmiKE SNUOWSXY many leaves when much of the material for ac — Freelance writer Barbara Lee joins tiie 1976--BETTY LeROY creditation was compiled. full-time faculty for the year. 1977 - l»IOr SPANGLER I believe the SuncUal had the best one-two art punch — Maggk Tutiiill, fresh from UCLA Uw 1980-^ Tmt SULLIVAN on student newspapers when Bob Pool was the star School, joins tiie department full-time for tiie year, tiien 1981 — BEOKY LaVALLY photographer and Jim Talmadge was the star car moves to Montecito to practke law. 1982 - STEVE BRBNER V. toonist. 1976 — President Cleary asks tiie department to 1983 - JOE BUmTTA In the first four years or so, the journalism program, resiune its rok as supervisor (rf the I^iily Sundial 1. faculty office(s) and the SuiKlUal changed quarters operation. The Sundial returns "home" when ttK ad registratton issue, the largest papa* ever produced here. ministration agrees to add financialsupport . All ties "^th le virtually every semester. When Jim Bond and Ed — Cynthk Rawitch joins the fuU-time facul^ Murdock were photographers, they sometimes had to the AS then are cut. aStet several ytan as a part-time instructor. develop negatives in a broom closet with the chemicals — KCSN wins its first Gokkn Mike award. — Jayne Bovrer comes from a Mkhigan radto almost boiling. background to join the department as full-time news \J As you know, the Sundial had been started before I director of KCSN. arrived on campus in the fall of 1958. Bob Hilbum had 1982 — The student chapter of the Chkano News Tt already been editor as a freshman. And Dick Handt of Medk Association is established at CSUN. the Daily News preceded him. — KCSN wins two Gokkn Mikes, making a of Three Bobs were key peopk in the eariy years: total of five over the past six years. 10 Hilbum, the first journalism major (also a sociology — Joann DeSantis joins the department's nt double major) and twice Sundial editor; Rawitch, who secretarial staff. . SS did double duty in advertising and news; and Tarlau, 1983 — The department, atong with the university, ch whose enthusiasm for broadcast as well as print cekbrates its 25th Anniversary with a major alumni vn journalism gave the program a big push. reuni(m at the Stadium Club of Dodger Stadium and a Among the promotions we had, were the Miss special commemorative edition of the Daily Sundial. in Flashbulb contest (Mayerene Barker and Marty Ball — The number (rf umkrgraduate journalism ne William were among the winners) and the Old majors reaches an all-time high of 539, including 14. in Newspaper Man's Qub, whkh at one time included second B.A. candklates. ibout 10 percent of the faculty and administration — The number of graduate students seeking the )ni because of our liberal definition of an old master's degrees in mass communication, with an em im newspaperman. phasis in journalism, reaches a record 41. Iif- 1 can't emphasize too much the contribution Charles — The tekvision news studio in Skrra North is 'pe Kaplan made to the journalism program's develop compkted with state-of-the-art equipment. ment because of his unflagging support. Of course, — KCSN sweeps broadcasting awards and ten Paul Walker also was a booster ..." scholarships, wins Press Club Grand Award. — The Daily Sundial budget reaches $275,000. — Kent Brecheen-Kirkton.joins the department nlng Fathers from the Ph.D. program at Iowa to head the photojournalism area. — The first photojournalism club is established. ^ Lon Spiegelman is named productton manager for the department's print medk kbs. — George Ratner is named to the new position (rf advertising sales manager for the Daily Sundial and - SCENE is named the best colkge nutgazine in other department pubUcations, bringing the department the state by the Califomia Intercolkgiate Press support staff to six. Assocktion. — The total number of students receiving — Susan Henry joins the faculty from Syracuse degrees in journalism from CSUN surpasses 1,000. University, wtere she compkted her doctorate. Dr. Konnath Davol — Larry Snipes joins the faculty as the first Daily Sundial publisher, omiing from San Jose State, where he had a similar position. He remains until 1979. JOURNALISTS — Mike Sonuner is added to the full-time faculty SIGMA DELTA.CHI ALUMNUS ted to be bright from the University of Maryknd and stays until 1981. — Bill Thomas comes to the department WARD association will help in this area.) full-time from various Southem Califomia editing posts. — Continue to strengthen our faculty and support it — Judk Stein fills a new part-time pofifibn uT im'r^^jmMnMKN with the resources needed to make our classroom the department's secretarial staff. 1964-^^MMmW^ ndial program more effective. The quality, reputation and 1977 — SCENE is named the best magazine in the 1965^ ED MURDOCK ould. productivity of a faculty are keys to the quality of a state by the CIPA for the second consecutive y«ar. 1966-^ PHIL KRAPF nany journalism program. 1967^ JOHN WmStM oring — Sue Jackson begins a two-year stay as — Strengthen offerings in our curriculum which department secretary. 1968-PAT ONmATO •tflect the changing nature of news and mass com 1978 — The department's backshop goes all- 1969-BOB TARLAU ;part- munication in our country and around the world. computer, becoming among the first in the West to have 1970 - MAmBEm BARKER rsare Important changes are under way, piore are coming, VDTs on-line for direct input. 1971 - mmmKUSEL anges and the department needs to constantiy evaluate and — Daily Sundial advertising saks surpass the 1972 -> RmmtT RA WITCH Com- be responsivp to change where it is needed. $100,000 mark for tiie first time. 1973 - Rmmwr POOL ryday — Expand and strengthen our ties with all areas of 1974 ~ FR^mKDBL OLMO uture — Jerry Jacobs joins the full-time faculty after the profession, to allow us to stay on top of directions part-time teaching here and wra-king in broadcast news 1975 - MmrHAmLLMAN !sand and needs in the media nuuket. ____ 1976 - BOB BAKER )aring for more than two decades. — Seek out more aggressively the best high school 1^79 — National professional journalism ac 1977 - TOM REILLY dieted and community colkge students in our area, and make crediution is renewed by tiie ACEJ for anotiier full six 1978 - ROBERT CHAMBERLIN ly. tiiem aware of the quality and t^portunities in the 1979 - OVID GOOMJR. incem CSUN journalism program. year term. . .^ me - DIANNE GKOSmOf One last point: It is quite true we need help raising — Roger Wetherington joins the faculty to be 1981 - need money and equipment, but mare importantiy, we need the Daily Sundial publisher after a simUar pcvtion at 1982 — ictical help in sUengthening our human resources. The Califomia SUte Long Blach. 1983- KmK^KmKE 'Mm' make atrongcr our students, the stronger tiie program. The — The faculty reaches an all-time high (rf 33, Wronger our faculty, the stronger the program. The including 13 fuU-timc and 20 part-time medk — The CSUN Journalism Alumni Assocktkm is edsto: stronger our alunmi, the stronger the program. Peopk professionals. fouiKkd with a steering committee of Pat Messigian, claas rships, arc the true key to an even better journalism program — Judy St. George fills tiie part-time 8e(aetanal of "73, preskknt; Jim Yeager, '74, vke preskknt; Bob acuity at CSUN. post, remaining until 1982. Rawitch, '67, secretary; Ross Goldberg, 75, treasurer, state In future years, I hope you will help us make a good — George Lupanow serves as productkm Ixxi Baker, "80, job network; Kathy Hak, '71, mem thand Pfopam even better. In this special issue of the manager for tiie year. bership; Judy Elias, '79, publkity; Tom Sanger, '66; reunton banquet; and Bob Tarku, '65, member-at-large. Sundial, we honor many of the achkvements and THE 1980s: TOWARD THE FUTURE uthern peopk from our first2 5 years, Ken Devol acted as department Ikison. irce of We are proud of this record, but we are far from 19g0 — The Daily Sundial budget passes tiie quar- le field This history of the Caltfomia State University, Nor- »tisficd witii it. We need to make tiie deparunent's ter-of-a-miUion dollar mark. ps, in; future even better. And we need the suwiort, concem tiuidge joumaUsm department was compiled by Dr. — Cheryl Addington comes from a graphks ilumni *nd interest cf many, many peopk to reach that god ^f(fiUI€^JOevoi„ -.•;...... 'i i'r.-T-'!,.-;-tWfr.v'/ iMckfroond m Jtticfaigan to head tte Imtahoii for te iiaMiiiiiiMaiaaai -•»«—••—»••• %4 Joumallam Annlvaraary, Novombor 4, ISSS We Join In Congratulating on 25 ./ ' .;' A^axmWiSlt oRo^ Frank St. Denis Class of 1958 Tarone D. Claybrook Class of 1981 Robert R. Rygg Class of 1970 John F. Graves Class of 1981 Edward L. Reel ^^^ Class of 1971 Victoria Morgan Class of 1981 Ross K. Goldberg Class of 1975 Margaret Ellen Bowers Class of 1982 ^»fency McGann Class of 1976 Marc L. Hecksel Class of 1982 Steve Garcia Class of 1978 Elizabeth Maul ^ <:iass of 1982 Carol Gallagher Kramer Class of 1979 James Franklin Mohlman Class of 1982 Kevin Moore Class of 1979 Debra Rippe Class of 1982 Jared Rule Class of 1979 Lynn Weinreich Class of 1982 Alicia Doval-Crum Class of 1980 JoLynn Klein Class of 1984 . . . a health services network of nonprofit hospitals including three outstanding San Fernando Valley facilities: Northridge Hospital Medical Center • Valley Hospital Medical Center (Van Nuys) • Coldwater Canyon Hospital (No. Hollywood) HealthWest — proud co-sponsors of the second annual lOK "Run To Beat Cancer" October 22nd at CSUN j^k~ JoumaHam Annlva*ary, Novambar 4,1SS3 f8 Many have been winners in the J-department Much haa boon aeoompHahad In 2S yaara. At laft, Mlaa and Mra. naahbulb oontoata wara hold during tha aarly yaara of tha dapartmant. Pletwod In uppor rl^ photo la Ralph Sandara who waa an adKor of tha Sundial, although Mind. At bottom la currant KCSN nowa diractor Jayna Bowar hugging tha Qtoldan Mika awarda. DISCOVER WHAT GOOlJlSr 17710 ROSCOE BLVD. ESTABLISHED NOHTHRIDGE 1957 343-1965 THE WHITE HORSE INN RESTAURANT Let^ wofk togeOnaat to save energy^ Lunch Dinner Southern California Gas Company Mon.-Fri Sun.-Thur. 4p.m. to 10p.m. lla.m. lo 4pm Fri. 4p.m. to Up.m. Sat. 5p.m. to 11p.m. Early Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 4p.m. to 6p.m. 11 n 11111 n IM1111111' HI 111M111|> 111 i f I PI It p Tl > p n » • » Pai > III /. 16 JoumaHam Annlvaraary, jlavambar 4, ISSS Bunker Ramo Electronic Systems An ^UIED Company SR. RF MICROWAVE DESIGN ENGINEER Requires BE/MSEE or equivalent plus 4 years experience in the field cf microwave engineering. Must be capable of engineering analysis as well as design and breadboarding. Experience in the field of millimeter waves is highly desirable. Must have good writing skills and be able to effectively prepare proposals and engipeering reports. DIGrTAL DESIGN ENGINEERS Responsible for detail design of digital circuitry. Duties will include detail design and documentation and board and box level testing. A minimum ol 2 years experience in detailed digital design. Design experience should include at least one of the followina: peripheral controllers, microprocessors and special hardwired programmable processors. 2 years experience with TTL and CMOS is essential. SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ENGINEERS • VAXA/MS with academic or work experience in two or more of the following: - DBMS - FORTRAN Application Software - Device Handlers - Ada - WWMCCS/WIS ^ - C^l —— "C"l.anguage - Local area networks --,"• "T - Diagnostics Development Entry level to 15 years experience —^^-^ _ ____ SOFTWARE PRODUCT ASSURAi^E ^^ • Senior levelpositlon With the following experience: - SCM - SOA - MIL-STD*s - Software technical writing - VAX/PDP-lt - FORTRAN - Assembly language - "C" desirable 10 or more years software experience. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS EW&ASW will be responsible for conceptual detail design of systems in the ASW & EW Business areas. Duties will include proposal writing, trade studies, engineering supervision, detail design, tx)x design responsibility and testing. Requires a minimum of 9 years experience in conceptual and detailed diaital design. Design experience should irrclude peripheral controllers, mk;roprocessors arxl special hardwired programmable processors. Also requires 6 years experience with TTL, CMOS and MECL. QUALITY ENGINEER Position requires knowledge of quality control/inspection principles, basic design and military procurement regulations. Will assist in the implementation of new QC programs. Investigate problems, isolate causes and assure corrective action is taken. Requires 1-3 years experience in Engineenng, Quality Assurance or Manufacturing and a Bachelor's Degree in the physical sciences or equivalent experience. ANALOG aRCUn DESIGN ENGINEERS • WIU be Involved In the design of linear power amplifiers, power supplies, switching regulators, battery subsystems and power conditioning on sonar systems and telemetry techniques on sonar systems and sonobuoys. This position • Will be involved In the design of anatog signal processing circuits (AGC, filters, A/D, D/A, etc.), and telemetry techniques on sonar systems and sonobuoys. This position requires a BSEE or MSEE and 2-4 years experience. V4 RELD SERVICE ENGINEERS • VAX/PDP-11 • DEC peripherals • Site surveys, system installations & checkout • FlekJ assignments available RF DESIGN ENGINEER Will perform systems analysis and write systems level specifications for RF emitter location and classified systems. BSEE or Physks with a minimum of 5 years background in EW system design, plus direct experience in airborne RF signal receiving arid processing is required. Background in receiver hardware design is essential. MICROWAVE FET CIRCUn-ENGINEER Minimum 2-3 years recent experience in FET amplifier design. Experience in CAD of microwave circuits and ATE also desirable. Bunker Ramo offers an outstanding compensation and t)enefits package. Please send resume with salary history to: W. Fred Smith, Manager L__ • ) BUNKERRAMO ~^ ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS 31717 UTlWMta Dr., Box 5009 WMttak* Village, C A 91359 Applk:ants Only r— — U.S. Citizanship Requlrad Equal Opportunity Employer M/F JoumaHam Annlvaraary, Novambar 4,1983 17 SPJ inaugurated 20 years ago By DEWAYNE JOHNSON F0R43 YEARS OUR Contributing Writer I Top names from the "Who's Who of Southem California Journalism" helped uiaugurate the San Fer GROWTH HAS BEEN nando Valley State College chapter of tht Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, on Feb. 5, 1963, at the Chase Hyatt House, Sepulveda. The event 20 years ago was preceded by many months 10«BtfU)111E nmiRE of preparation: the formation of a men's journalism club, the granting of recognition as such by the San Femando Valley State CoUege Associated Students, fundraising to demonstrate fiscal responsibility, an elaborate petition submitted to the national SDX convention in the fall of 1962 which was accepted unanimously,.and much discussion about the evening menu. The steak was rare and the event was well-done. Master of ceremonies for the banquet was Haig Keropian, president of the Valley Press Club and associate editor of the Van Nuys News. Gladwin Hill, West Coast bureau chief of the New York Times and a director of the Greater Los Angeles Press Club, gave an inspirational talk on "Freedom of Information." Joining the tocal joumalistk; notables were others from throughout the nation — Chicago, Nevada, Redwood City, San Diego. National executive officer Russell E. Hurst; Region II Director Guy Ryan of the San Diego Evening Tribune; A.L. Higginbotham, national vice president in charge of undergraduate affairs and chair With wannest congratulati<»is on your 2Sth! man of the department of journalism at the University of It's been a pleasure to share in yoiw growth. Nevada; national SDX Treasurer (later President), Raymond L. Spangler, publisher of the Redwood City Tribune; and past national President Walter Burroughs of Costa Mesa attended. Other notables in attendance were Ferdinand Men te-, > denhall of The News, charter member of the Valley State College advisory board and director of the S^them KELLOGG & ANDELSON Califomia ch^ter, Sigma Delta Chi; Los Angeles professional chapter President Robert Krauch, Vice ACCOUOTANCy CORPORATION President John Moon, Second Vice President M.E. 9200 SUNSET BOULEVARDi SUTTE 315 (Rocky) Spicer, Secretary Don Moyer and John Lowry. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 90069 (213) S60-7555 - Please turn to page 19 OFFICERS VICKIE AND VICK WANEK,LAPD AND CSUN You guessed it, they're father and daughter. Officer Vickie Wanek is a P. E. maior who graduated from CSUtJ in 1981 and became an LAPD Police Officer in 1982. Vick recently retired from LAPD and for two years has been an investigator for the CSUN Campus Police. . ^ .,^^.. Vickie, who maintains an expert marksmanship bonus, says she loves her job as patrol officer because she works in the field, meets a wide variety of people, and every day is different. Both Vickie and her father began their LAPD careers at Northeast Division. After Vickie, who has already promoted to Police Officer II, gains more patrol experience she hopes to transfer to a vice or narcotics assignment. She's also planning to obtain a helicopter license so she can fly an LAPD helicopter. Officer Wanek says there's nothing she doesn't like about the job except for the unoccupied time she spends outside the courtroom waiting to testify. In addition to raising pet angora rabbits and parakeets, exercising her green thumb, and redecorating her new home, Vickie runs eight to ten miles a day and works out with weights every other day. She says the physical exercise helps her to relax and to be prepared to meet the rigors of patrol work. Officer Wanek says that in her third year at CSUN when she decided not to go into teaching, her father suggested LAPD. Although she had been exposed to police philosophy all her Ufe she had never really considered the job for herself, but the salary, benefits, variety and working conditions were just right for her, so she applied to LAPD, passed the tests and was hired. HAVE YOUCpNSIDERED A CAREER IN LAW ENFORCEMENT? — ^_ ^^^ TRAINEES START AT -^^_ $2072permo. ^ OUR MID-MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVES (LIEUTENANTS) EARN $50,000 PER YEAR i I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNrTY FOR WOMEN FX»A€AREER WTTH A FUTURE CALL 386-LAPD K ^ •at-ii^* •*•• • ti^ 4iH~(j**'-li 18 a ^ ^ !• • M MM M — 1 M«kA«^h^^^^M ^ 4 ri^A4b Terminal Data Corporation . . . Expamfing tha art of infonmrtion monagamant . • • Congratulates California State University, '\ d^ On its 25th Anniversary TDC - Terminal Data Corporation 21221 Oxnard Street Woodland Hills, CA 91367 4,lStS !• Con^atulations CSUN's , Joumalisin Department on its SPJ's two-decade history I 25th-_:^ Continuedfrom page 17 The initial contingent of faculty ad SFVSC president Ralph Prator visers included Journalism Depardnent dispatched Delmar T. Oviatt, college \vx Chairman Erling H. Erlandson and president, to extend greetings to the faculty members Kenneth S. Devd and society and its members and officers. DeWayne B. Johnson. Welcoming the new undergraduate Dr. Mwhael Emery assumed the ad- chapter on behalf of the Los Angeles visership in 1969, later sharing professional chapter was Cliff Dektar, responsibilities with Johnson (rff and on chapter director, an official of the and in recent years with Professor American Broadcasting Corp. Maynard Hkks, a SPl/SDX member for Charter officers and members of the more than 50 years. SFVSC chapter were: President Daniel Johnson was preskknt of the Los Fapp Jr., Vkx President William Milton, Angeles Professional Chapter and served Secretary Jerry Custis, Trea»irer William a number of terms as an elected board Homer and members Edward Murdock, member. Emery has represented the Hanna-Barbera Cratg Altschul, James Hanchett, Philip campus chapter at the professional board Krapf, John Marrs and Lawrence Travis. meetings ance 1969. In its earlier days as a college A number of CSUN journalism THE TAFT ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY professional fratemity, the membership students have won Mark of Excellence was all-male. The enlightened members awards over the years for the best student of the society — many of whom are work in Region 11, which includes iScntified here — fought for too many Califomia, Nevada, Arizona and Hawaii. years to open the membership to women, The highest student honor, the Barney as it is today. Kilgore award, went to Greg Waskul. to a worth celebrating — V Roth, Bookstein, and Zaslow ^" ~^~^Ceriified Public Accountants 2001 WUshire Blvd. Santa Monica, CA 90403 (213) 453-4521 ^ 20 JottmaNam Annlvaraary, Novambar 4, 1983 Daily Sundial editors take a look back Continuedfrom page 3 universities and colleges for a four-day weekend. SUNDIAL •y KATHLEEN HALE,'71 IronKally, the Board of PubHcatkins had selected me as Today it all sounds unreal: RKhard Nixon was the first woman editor of the Sundial's daily editions, Strikers plart fo continue, president. Ronakl Reagan was govemor. The war in assuming that perhaps student denKXistrations woukl Vietnam was tscalating, and more troops were being sent wind down that spring of 1970 and that a "girl" couki buf disagree on facfics to Cambodia. Four students were shot to death by therefore handle the tough job of running a campus Natk>nal Guardsmen while protesting on a college newqiaper. campus in the United States of America. Running the newspaper that semester meant aban Not that we wanted to believe it then. VaUey State doning many of the okl rules for campus coverage. It College in the spring of 1970 was a campus caught meant getting involved with large intemational mues. It between turbulence and tradition in a community where meant being called a communist and a fascist by two young people had been brought up to behave themselves. groups for the same editorial. It meant mnning that Student protests were thoughtful, sometimes editorial on the front page. It meant not asking the threatening and serious. Yet when the four students were Sundial advertising department's permission to publish a killed at Kent State, Valley State — and colleges across special edition during the four-day shutdown. It meant the nation — reeled in obvious horror. writing, editing, composing, pasting up and delivering to Of course it could happen here. It could happen nearby apartment houses, churches and campus anywhere. The protests, escalated. Presklent Nixon sent buiklings an edition oK the newspaper that we hoped more troops to the campuses. Gov. Reagan condemned woukl accomplish what we had been taught in our Coivocotioi Ml Califomia, students for not realizing that the U.S.A. was journalism classes: Inform in the nudst of chaos. The loaid'MofM' Nunez, Pinsky will vie the "ckxest thing to Camekit" and shut down the state's front page banner headline on that Friday edition cap- for presidency in run-off =^£;S Litton Division r^mtmmmmt, pn«««w ' .tiured our confusion: "Campus Closed but Open." Despite the cokl water that Gov. Reagan had tossed on the protests, students gathered tentatively on and around the campus, whispering their chants, distributing leaflets and making their plans. Workirig with our adviser. Dr. Mkhael Emery, we also distributed a two-page mimeographed Sundial that weekend, telling of strike plans. Roger Scott covered the story. The Monday following the shutdown (after being both chastised and congratulated for publishing a money-losing extra edition) we published an "Extra" edition of the Daily Sundial. Congratulates I The real and the unreal had merged in the Valley. It was the best of times and it was the worst of times. -:^CSUN J: Kathleen Hale, an editor in the flnancial section at the Los Angeles Times, teaches part-time in the CSUN Journalism department. on its 25th Anniversary ByBECKYLaVAUY,'71 - The mood on the campus of course was very hostile, with the strike against the bombing of Cambodia, the poUoe with drawn batons moving across the campus 20745 Nordhoff Street against demonstrators who all wore faded blue jeans and blue work shirts or army fatigues, and kits of hostility Chatsworth, CA 91311-5979 against os Daily Sundial rep(Mlers because we were part m of the nonparticipating establitilment. iX (213)341-6161 Mostly I remember that King Durkee of Copley Utton Newspapers conducted job interviews on campus and refused to interview graduating women. Please tum to page 21 you EPRNED it! Display an exact replica of your hard-earned degree or apecial award in brushed aatin or mirrored metal finish, mounted on hand- rubbed walnut or oak. PHOTOPLAQUE " is a permanent process, impervious to mois ture or light. Plus — your original is always retumed! PHOTOPLAQUE'" is also a much apprecia ted form of recognition. Duplicate certifi cates, photos or artwork of many kinds. Available in many sizes and colors. Scene. Judged the best college magazine in the West last year. Now better than ever. • wovsilipsr 4, twee Za' A myriad of experiences are readied by alumni Continued from pagfi 20 in a struggle with the Associated Students government, a The year was 1971 and Durkee tokl me he dkin't hire conimon predicament in those days. The Sundial had women because they can get married and pregnant, uncovfcred an electron scandal involving the presklent STRIKE ENDS IN VIOIENCE therefore beccmiing unrdiabk empkiyees. who, interestingly enough, had been a former Sundial atJMa^M The department did not protest Durkee's refusal to editor. interview female students. In tact, it was accepted in The govemment tried to freeze the newspaper's •TJT.rr.nsr those days. The only protester was me. operating funds, over whkh it had control, on the I got my interview but was not hired because Durkee grounds that the Sundial's coverage was biased and "n...^^^ jakl Uiat I was a woman. inaccurate. Am I still bitter? You bet. The reporter covering the student govenunent beat, ggckyLaVdlyworksfor UPI in Sacramento. and the subject of controversy, was John BaLcar. Today, he works in Sacramento for the Los Angeles Tmies, covering state govemment. ByPATMESSIQIAN .'72 Some things never change. Some things never change. Fall 1971 featured an incredible cast of characters on Back in September of 1971, the Sundial was embroiled the Sundial staff. I was managing editor, working for Harold Klopper. Harold had tremendous energy and Police apprehend press talent, writing ISO-inch stwies at a moment's notke or SUNDIAL producing some of the most oeative front pages the newspaper has ever had. i.VGRKSS. Jrn.*. .;,•». Then there was our sports editor. Sports was his life. I've never met anyone as knowledgeabk about the lie unantm(>nT5*fcfttrtttioii «*-- -*»^Mc* Pf^'WfT'f * subject. -Sh.. His name is Steve Brener, aiul today he's in charge of Freedom at stake publicity for the Los Angeles Dodgers. ~: ^—„ -^ •m. !*•• TKf* Tl»«»>*l" Some things never chanse. ill BBwHiwi to bl etoiMlM t» mUtiMl Md ' .' . , mm. -/—'-*- We had a very qiuet city editor. He hardly sakl a word. TW mmOUi b«lt*Ma iht prrvnmtUL am ^.t-*'^" MMuaartiMa«a^Mhawa,huiuaM ^i/^~.-, 1 tap-Mcnt il fkt prMWi. ir«a _TA . .., But he was a man of action. He was the one who blew the r-.^rsc MAUVROus jo» OF GOADWG * y :L : » um utu>rMk tof-^t* *"••••*'• ^ '•' E oVkUU tav* at— • -* whistle on the rigged Associated Students electkm. He Js. and I later became co-editors of the Sundial. The thmg he ^^^ Polict offictr^dots it hb wiy liked best about our reign was that he got to write a kit of to «M«r.ilM '-; — *.*' hi(^y pohtical editorials. ga^r.^-s »: In looking back at them, I'd say some of his best writing for the Sundial appeared on the opinion page. Elections continue Uxiay ^i^~~S "^SSr"^' John Rogers today is the managing editor of the Simi in Q Salvador for the Los Angeles Times. Bob Cham^ Enterprise, and is responsible for that paper's editorial bfflin is his name. pages. I made the mistake of comparing a pkture I had taken Some things never change. of myself reoentiy, with one taken at my wedding. Gasp! And how about that king-haired, bkmd photographer What has 12 years done to me? Whoe dkl that young who introduced me to the word "anorexia." He was so woman ^? U^MCTM MVMW «Hk w* IMMMI* gymj,^ MMM«# «tu kMia. a ••. thin, so fragile-looking, I was sure he'd blow away on a Some things almost never change. , r S^ff^SSri-trarit TZl« -lEriaar •• Jltt^llSlkm windy day — which is every day in Northridge. -'^sSSsSSSS SSagM^:^ Xi-. I StiU marvel at the quality of his Sundial pktures. Pat Messlglm is a principal public information —..-^—^-i—.— "•""""^SST'ig^ 0;*i.u, Covering one anti-war protest, whkh resulted in the representative for the Metropolitan Wata- District of »^j^' ^S:±i^lBJ*r police invading the campus, he had his head bashed, but Southem Caltfomla. he still came back with pktures on deadline. Please tum to page 22 Not long ago, I saw his byline on photos he had taken 'J Congratulations CSUN! Sadman 8^ Seidman CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 9100 Wilshire Boulevard Beverly Hills, California 90212 (213) 273-2782 "22 JeomaNam Annlvsraary, November 4, 1M3 Editors dig memories from shadows of past journalists among us, as we've moved into these dog days we call the'80s. We talk about depth and breadth and scope now, those of us in joumalian, too often using these 10 cent words as pseudonyms f(»- dullness, but we had fun back then. The early 1970s was a great time to be a col^ newpaper editor. If that sounds like nostalgia talking, to a certain extent it is, but a qukk scan of those okl bound volumes of Sundials from the early 70s confums the accuracy of the statement. Like the writer of this pkce, the bound vohimes have survived the years pretty much intact, not too much the worse for the wear and tear. They show that I became co-editor of the Sundial for the second time, this time with Pat Messigian, in the fall of 1973. We cetebrated our first editkin with a full-page front-and-back photograph of a nude model, a man clutching a copy of the Sundial over the orucial areas. Lotofpof to be decided At the end (rf the year, we tried for a similiar photo TTJT^SyT ^•JU^:'*^"** •gS«^SJty'«iR AiSSifaZSSr ST-'^TS^Jl-'S with myself as the model, but the campus oops busted us ^jf-sfH #€i^ ^^S L#@ iK-li^l and shut down our pkture-taking sesskin. jgfsnys ,^7i^rs sjrur.'ssi: gujEyg |3§^^ —^Iliere were a kit of pt^tks back then, too. It seems like I was firing off one wikl-eyed, left-wing editorial in su{qx>rt of this OTtha t every day. We had RcMiakl Reagan as goveraw and Rkhard -^ipfe Nixon as presklent, and Vktnam as a war, and it seemed like the Los Angeles polke were paying a visit to campus at least once each semester to keep their nightstkks in tune. Continuedfrom page 21 In retroqiect, I realize they must have thought bashing ByJIMYEAaER,'7S v^ By JOHN R00ER8, '73 students served some higher purpose. I hope they have since realized that it dkln't. Oh my. The incredible dreams we had in the journalism "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times." We also had stories about the little immorality plays department in the year ot 1974-75. Indeed, from my Thank you, Charles Dkkens, for summing up my that took place weekly in student govemment. They were vantage point as editra- ot the Daily Sundial, they were college career, even if you dkl write those words for "A written by Rip Rense, now of the Herakl-Examiner. beautiful to behokl. Tale of Two Cities," and not for a tale of one college We also had photos of the young Anthony Russo of We were crazy kkls with a vision of a better life. There campus with two names: California State University, Pentagon Papers fame that were taken by our ace shooter were those who wanted to sell life insurance. Others Northridge aka San Femando Valley State College. Bob Chamberiin, now of the Los Angeles Times. We wanted to visit Ckveland. Some dreamed of delkatessens We fought for the new name, CSUN, back on the had a page-one pkture of one of our managing editors in far off exotk huids. Daily Sundial in the early '70s. We fought for it because smoking dope to illustrate our story on the big move back And then of course, there were the would-be we thought it might mean more prestige and better jobs, then to decriminalize marijuana. jounalists. What will they think of next... and we were wrong. And we had one of the best entertainment writers of all Fall of 74 was the year Nixon was pardoned and the But we were wrong about a kit of things. Still, we were, time, Steve Wyrad, revkwing Jackson Browne at the year the Daily Sundial was orphaned. For reasons more I think, a generation that tried, a generation that cared, Troubadour, back when peopk were saying "Jackson complkated than Ykklish hkroglyphks, that year the and, perhaps best of all, a generation that never misplaced who?" and Mkk Jagger was still under 30. paper was no k>nger part of the jcHinialism deparunent or its sense of humor, whkh is something that seems to have John Rogers is managing editor of the Simi Valley En student govemment. happened to many of us, including the zeakits and the terprise. Please tum to page 23 We wish to congratulate «•. •4K '•nia StateUniversity, Northridge on 25 outstanding years of quality-education Fox & Company Certified Public Accounteints 102*1 W. Pice Mvd. Los AngaUt, ColHomia MOM (213) 277-0*14 > (213) 5S3-«370 AnnN^rsary. WoweiWhsr 4, ItBl 23 ^^ Past editors look at the days gone by DAILYSUNDIAL Continuedfrom page 22 without the benefit of vkleo display terminals, though I remember teaming how to use a VDT by studying a 'I Cast out into the wind. Atone. „, . ^ photocopy of the keyboard. Wc did our best job at reporting. We tned to cover all The only time we saw them was during fiekltrips to the relevant issues of the day. A took through the papers local papers.We baskally had to get VDT training on the «nolv shows that the various prominent figures on job. Believe it or not, computers were in their fetal stage ampus reaUy dkl have aU the answers to the worW's as late as 1979-80. The biggest event that the Sundial covered, in my 'riiere were soluttons for parking woes, registratton opinion, was the trial of Lori Anderson, the lesbian tennis' Moblems and tuming our team's sagging football fortunes player who was convkted in the shooting death of her Jound It was even rqxMied in the Daily Sundial that the tover, a CSUN tennis coach. That had quite an impact as Student Union facility was nearly dead. it was covered by the press in Los Angeles and the West Well nearly 10 years later, people can still watch I also rememberm y personal crusade to get the Farrah themselves grow okl in their rear vkw mirror white Fawcett-Majors posters off the wall of the crffwc of the waiting for a pariung space at CSUN, registratton is about Associated Students presklent. IS simple as an etephant giving birth, and the Matador I had such a great time with my colleagues. Working on ftotball team and the Student Union faciUty is about as the Sundial really brought us together and I still keep in dead as a RWwood forest. touch with quite a few fellow staffers. Now based on the accuracy and foresightednessof this I do remember the shock I felt when Gary Lawrence -oorting is it any wonder that my delkatessen in Bora died — he was such a vital, energetk human being. SM has been such a runaway success? HOW the mustanl, please. Lori Baker is the managing eOUorfortfie Nationtd Notary Association Magazine. Jim Yeager is currently the moming city editor of the Henid Examiner. Valley manor congratulates California State University, Northridge on 25 years of excellence. ^^^ji^sxim. May we continue to share the belief that, Prefasaor do«t#i MWaotf paoe. "people make the difference f9 Valley Manor ii.iirKtlianAllcii<;..incrics ByR0SSQ0LDBERQ,'76 S760 Tampa Ave. 300 N.Eirand Blvd. Northridga. CalifomiaJl324 Qlwidal*. CaUfornia 81203 We entered Northridge, then San Fernando VaUey (213)600-1778 State Coltege, weU into the "era of apathy." Frats were (213)888-6060 "out," smdent govemment was "corny" and caring Hour*: Mon.-Thur*. 10-8'Fri. 10-9•Sat. 10-6:30 seemed to be a quality ahnost tost amidst the sounds ot silence. ^ , But out of this vacuimi, many of us found pleasures in actively partkipating in the DaUy Sundial, Scene magazine, KCSN-FM, PRSSA and/or SPJ/SDX. Th^ endeavors provided much more than valuable experiences; they engendered opportumties for in volvement and a place where friends could be made. Kept and cherished. . , In all, they were glorious times - from worry about deadlines in the backshop to worry about the bacK- court of the SDX basketball team; from having the Sundial go "dark" in protest of cutbacks, to darkroom antics as we teamed photography, and from wn^ing about campus rallks to hokling some of our own as we cned out a Student Union whkh eventually got built long after we had g^uated. „ , ^ j »ii «* Remembrances? I remember Sam Feldman and all of the interest he showed, and aU of the other professors I had, although, at the time. I never quite thought I would be thanking them later. ,„«ji-a#. I remember aU the friends who made going to college worthwhite. , ._ Now I see the department and the campus from an entirely new vantage point, so not even the memoriK can remain constant. Instead, new ones are being made o comptement the oW. and together they form a chapter in my Ufe that will not easily be forgotten. Bandlx m«ans choice— RossGoldbergisapart-timeinstructoratCSUNandthe Corporate Director of Public Relations at Health West. Join a worid loader In oooanlcs tochnology Contact Anne C. Linsdau, Tha Specifk areas Inckide: By LORI BAKER,'80 We spedaHze in underwatar Bandix Corporatton, Goeanica When I attended CSUN, from 1976^^he mood on acouinic systems. • undanmrtar alaetro-aoouatlc OMaton. 16825 Roxford Street, campus was very "me" oriented. Students wcren t tranaduoara Sylmar. CsMfomla 01342. concemed so much with politks or social issues as they We are looking (or enginearing • undarwatar atructura and (213)3670111. were with finding a good job and making a living. graduates to support sentor machaniama engineering personnel perform • aclantMc praQfamnilno OtvWon The Watenatt em was a thing of the P«£. «^ '"; ing assignments in development • mioropracaaaof dasldn gJJjjU vesUgaUve journalism was not as popular as it hadjieen in and design. • SIQUSI BcacaaaiiM 24 Joiirnaliani Awwivaraery, Novambar 4,19B3 Program 25th Anniyersary Dinner/Dance Department of Journalism Califomia State Uniyersity, Northridge Friday, Noy. 4,1983 • Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles Reception 7-8:30 p.in. Welcome ••-.I, -'^ Jl* - • Pat Messigian, Oass of 73 President, CSUN Journalism Alumni Association Tom Reilly, Class of '65 ' Chair, Department of Journalism Lennin Glass Dean, School of Communication and Professional Studies Califomia State University, Northridge Diiiiier 8^30 — 9^30 p.m. ^ 'Reminiscences of CSU^' Amie Friedman, Class of '64 -—:"'/' [:'.::[ ;. ..' /,:,,. .'-, '. - Staff Writer, Daily News Bob Pool, Class of '68^—^^ iitaff Wriler^Los Angeles Times Dianne Grosskopf, Class of 75 , Vice President/Executive Editor, Playgirl Magazine Jeff Segall, Class of 7^ - Supervisor of Video Production Southem Califomia Gas Company Gail Dicker, Cla^ of '83 Publications Editor, Jonathan Club, Los Angeles The Ey^>artment of Journalism's 1,000th graduate rr Dr. Erl Erlandson, Professor of Journalism Founding Department Chair, 1958-69 Joined faculty Fall, 1958 Dr. DeWayne 'Doc' Johnson, Professor of Journalism Acting Department Chair, 1961-62 and 1965-66 Joined faculty Spring, 1961 Dr. Kenneth I>evol, Professor of Journalism Department Chair, 1969-81 Joined faculty Fall, 1961 Dancing 'til Midnight PAST AND PRC8BNT — Altliough tho nawa doak haan't ohMigad, tha Sundial In tha FIno Arta BulMIni, tho teoHltloa movod to tha Sterra HaH oomptex hi ataffara hava prograaaad to walng modam aqolpmant In raoant yaara. Onca tho aarly 'BOa. Thacurrantatnff haa olght VDT a avaHabte far noawwtWing. £5in the DaUy Siiiiaial CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDQE VOLUME 28, NUMBER 40 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1983 CSUN student loan default highest inCSU system By THAIR PETERSON placed last in the CSU survey with a rate National Direct Student Loan program Another reason the school's Senior Staff Writer of nearly 37 percent. It is also better last year, compared to the usual figure default rate is higher than other than the national average this year, of $1 million to $1.2 million. The dif campuses is because some institutions CSUN has the highest default rate on which is in the area of 16 percent. ference is being taken up by other forms will accept a student's promise to pay in National Direct Student Loans of all the She said most of the CSUN defaults of financial aid, Troutman said. lieu of declaring them in default. At California State Universities, according are from loans made eight, nine or 10 By making fewer loans, the school is CSUN "a promise is not sufficient," she to figures released by CSU officials. years ago to "students who never should actually helping to keep its default rate said. As of June 30, former CSUN students have gotten loans in the first place." up, she said. Other schools lower their default rates had defaulted on 12.9 percent of the Instead, she said they should have She added that the default percentage by assigning their delinquent loans to loans given them under the National received grants or scholarships that did is calculated by taking the dollar the fedfral Office of Education. By Direct Student Loan program. The not have to be paid back. amount overdue and dividing it by the having that agency take over respon average for the 19-campus jystem is Troutman said most of these dollar amount of the matured loans. The sibility for collecting the loan, the 7.92 percent. defaulters probably dropped out of higher the latter figure is, the lower the schools relinquish all rights to liir In last year's survey, CSUN placed CSUN after one or two years and "don't default rate. proceeds. 17th in the system with a 13.46 percent feel any obligation because the Since the matured loan figure is the Troutman said she avoids assigning default. "Fm just as disappointed as school didn't do anything for them." ^ amount of money given away minus the loans to the Office of Education because you," said fiscal officer Linda Trou^nan "Now we're trying to educate jnoney that has not been paid yet, one she said she has an obligation to th& of this year's performance. students. I think borrowers are more way to lower the default rate is to raise state to recover the funds. This year's figure is a marked im sophisticated," Troutman said. the amount of new money being loaned As of the end of September, the provement over 1977, when CSUN CSUN lent out $935,000 under the out, Troutman said. school's rate dropped to 11.5 percent. *Mad, panic rush 'for grpups in days before Homeaming By STEVEN« APPLEFORD about beginniifg until the week or Staff Writer even the ni^t before the parade. 3ut this time a typical The week before CSUN's ^^ fratellnity house has the appearance of Homecoming traditionally is Ihe time unkept workshop. In the driveway when members of fraternities, of one fraternity house, members can sororities and other campus be foutid hammering and sawing while organizations go into high gear a stack of unwashed dishes is in a preparing for the event. forgotten sink. Dan Rosenberg, homecoming chair When asked how long it takes to of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, build a float, computer science junior describes this vKek ^^n absolute Robbie Markowitz said, "It either mad panic rush." / takes a week or 48 hours." The main cau^ of this apparent That is not to imply, he said, that panic is theyebnstruction of floats for the result would be the same. the Honw^iming Parade, to be held "What makes a difference is if it is Satur(kiy beginning at 2:30 p.m. on going to fall apart when it goes down Northridge streets. The parade travels the street or not," said Markowitz, a along Nordhoff from Lindley to member of ZBT. Reseda and then down Reseda to Homecoming committee members Lassen. said that before floats are allowed to Construction of the floats, some of enter |he parade they must be which are 30 feet long and 12 feet inspected by the CSUN Department of DRESS THAT BABY — Zata Beta Tau fratamlty mambara (laft to right) high, is no easy task. Despite the Health and Safety. Robbie Markowltz, Stava Ticknor, Dan Lucaro and Dan Roaenburg amount of work involved most work on their float for CSUN'a annual Homacoming parada Saturday. participants do not seem to worry Please turn to page 2 Pail-African studies celebrates 15 years at CSUN When the Rev. Jesse Jackson comes began as a standing room only crowd of to CSUN Monday, the Democratic about 250 people sang the "Negro presidential candidate's speech will National Anthem," Geter said. Jackson to speak here Monday culminate a four-day awareness Speeches were given by Dr. Bill By STEVEN APPLEFORD Jackson's appearance. program sponsored by the Pan-African Burwell, who was the first president of StaffWrlter "We invited him because of his studies department. the BSU at CSUN, and Dr. Art Jones, a knowledge and his broad political The event, which celebrates the former Pan-African studies instructor Civil rights activist and presidential background," said Obinna, faculty 15 anniversary of Pan-African who spoke for continued strength for candidate the Rev. Jesse Jackson is adviser to the Friends of Africa Club. studies, began Wednesday with a the black movement. scheduled to speak at CSUN Monday "The students and faculty of the Pan- program coordinated by the Black Afterwards, the Pan-African studies vat id a^in the University Student African studies department agreed Student Union. "Re-birth Gospel Choir" sang for about DTllOniT^thridge Hall, that Jesse Jackson was a good BSU adviser Leroy Geter said the an hour under the direction of BSU Jackson, who officially announced speaker to bring to the campus." ceremonies succeeded in showing adviser Geter, said Jackie Brown, public his candidacy Thursday in Obinna added that Jackson was "momentum and a sense of solidarity" relations director for the BSU. Washington D.C, will speak on the invited because of his ability to in among black faculty, students and staff. Following the performance, a pot responsibility of youth in the political teract with young people. "We started Wednesday with a unity luck luncheon was served in front of the arena, said Dr. Eleazu Obinna, Arrangements were made to bring walk, gathering brothers and sisters as Oviatt Library, Smoots said. associate professor of Pan-African Jackson before announcing his we walked from the Administration The day's ceremonies also included studies. candidacy. Building to the USU," said Antoinette speeches by Geter, BSU vice president The CSUN Friends of Africa Club, "We felt he would be able to talk to Smoots, an executive memt)er of the Kim Toland, and the chair of the with some financial support from the all people," Obinna said. Black Student Union. Pan-African studies department, Dr. Associated Students, is sponsoring Jackson will stay until 1 p.m. The ceremony in Northridge Center James Dennis. sports Photographar Ruth Lew captured tha bahind— The 1984 CSUN home tha-acanaa work of track aaaaon haa baan putting together tha cancelled bacauaa of tha thaatra production of track'a poor condition. "Looaa Enda" on camera. E4 5 2 OaHy Sundlai, Friday, Novambar 4, 1983 [•i\t Shabbat at Hlllal - Shabbat at Hillel tonight tonight at 8 on Jewish lobbyists in Washington DC lOK run scheduled for Saturday features, "Jews in American Politics: the Right and on her recent trip. Bayit is located at 18316 Seoto St., Northridge. Refreshments. The Second Annual I OK Run for Cjiarity will be held the Left." Services at 6, dinner at 7. program at 8. Jewish Student Student Center. 17729 Plummer St. ice Hockay — CSUN Ice Hockey Club is opening its Saturday, Nov. 5 at 8 a.m. Runner registration will begin 1983-84 season Sunday, Nov. 6. First game is at 6:30 a.m. KCSN-FM - KCSN-FM 88.5 looks at the weekend's Matador sports slate at 5:30 p.m. today against UC Irvine, 12:45 p.m., Pickwick Ice Arena The Student Marketing Association, the organization Burbank. Free admission. holding the event, will donate all of the proceeds to the on "All Things Considered: Local Edition." < Folkdance Unlimltad, Northridga — The folk band Olympic Training Center. Fact and Fantaay — Dungeons and Dragons along NAMA will play Saturday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m. to midnight Sandy Novell, race director and SMA officer, said he with other conflict simulation games at the Fact and at the Fieldhouse, LA Valley College. Tickets are $4 anticipates more than 600 runners to compete and said he Fantasy club meetings Fridays at 6 p.m., Sierra South hopes to raise over $3,000. 234. General Elections — Deadline for filing for "This is our second year effort to raise money for the American Indian Student Association — Meeting Associated Students general elections has been community," Novell said. "The purpose of the lOK is that today, 2 p.m.. Sierra North 218. Everyone welcome. extended to today 4:45 p.m. Applicants for Senate it allows students to work directly with major sponsors, Flllplno-Amerlcan Student Asaodation — seats can file for candidacy in the AS office, USU while at the same time contribute something wbrthwhile Mandatory meeting today, 5 p.m., Reseda Room, A112. Mandatory meeting for all new candidates, 5 to the community." USU. All dance committee members must attend. p.m., San Andreas Room, A112, USU. For more in The race, which is sponsored by the Miller Brewing Jewish Outreach — Sandra Lerner will speak formation call 885-2477. Company, is open to the public. The starting point will be the physical education field located near Zelzah Avenue and Plummer Street. Other sponsors of the race include Crescenta-Canada *Mad, panic rush' before Homecoming Rotary Club and Health West. "We hope to continue this event every year as it is Continuedfrom page I of President Reagan as a passenger, surrounded by beneficial for both the students and the community and walking club members in "peace" T-shirts. fun for the participants of the race," Novell said. Most floats are constructed of wood, chicken wire The Alliance entry was the Source of some con and tissue paper. Despite these basically inexpensive troversy, and the homecoming committee originally United Way campaign lauched materials, the costs can still be high. banned the float. The Sigma Nu fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma The Associated Students Senate overturned that - One of every three people in Los Angeles County or sorority, spent $700 on tissue paper alone for the float decision at its Tuesday meeting. two and a half million people will require the services they are constructing. Members said money for their "I feel they're perfectly welcome as long as they stick provided by United Way agencies this year. Because of float was raised partly by appearances on the CBS to the theme of the parade," Rosenberg said. "It this, the United Way has launched a campaign at CSUN game show "Tattletales." shouldn't be overtly political." to collect contributions. "Some people think it's useless or a waste of money, Unlike past Homecoming celebrations, the greek Contributions to the United Way are tax deductible but I don't think it is," said geology major Pat Milman, letter organizations will not make up the majority of and will go toward aiding hospitals, clinics, child care another member of ZBT. "We're going to have 50 or parade participants. Campus organizations, like the centers, youth agencies and other health relat«l services. 60 people btiilding our float. It's a great chance to work Alliance for Survival, and marching units, including CSUN President James W. Cleary is serving as chair of with other people." the CSUN Marching Band and various high school the campaign at CSUN. Not all floats in the parade have such a large price bands, will outnumber the greeks. The CSUN United Way workers will be requesting tag, however. "It's the first time," said Kaplan, a member of Sigma donations from faculty, staff and students in various areas " The CSUN Alliance for Survival plans a "float" that Nu. "I think it's fantastic thatjalMhesejeople are on campus throughout the month of November. will consist of a jeep, an MX missile carrying the face getting involvedr""^ " —EYE GLASSES— THOUSANDS FRAMES & LENSBS \Oy»WJ "^ single vision $59.00 — bifocals (F.T.R.D ) OFLQBSraRS any style frame, plastic or glass THE EYE GLASSES SHOP 9245 RESEDA BL., 886-0475 INVADE SOUimANH SAVE $$$ They've been seen in Encino and So come by soon and help us eat our way Northridga ReportaimPasadena.Viewed^ out of this delighdiil dilonma. ^^ ON in Mar Vista. And there arc diousands more And bring along a couple thousand of VOUR AUTO INSURANCE NEEDS I the way All part of The Breakers' amazing your closest triads. iiall Pacific Lobsto" catch. 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(800) 457-5261 Endno, 17499 \fcntura BKd, 788-2445 • Mar VBU, 11970 Vcnioe BW., 39^8719 • PuAlcna, 3533 East RxxhOl Blvd., 796-0691 Come see us when we visit your campus "" - Northridee. 9000 Coibin Aw.. 993-7455. Open duly from 4 P. M. OpcnH« soon in Redondo Bcadi. During CCGPA recruitment days "i; letters Dally SundM, Friday, NovMnlMr 4, 1983 3 Accurate Black Unity Walk Inaccurate Allen Greenbeii and Thair Peterson's I am writing to express my concem students and faculty marched aaoss I would like to enlighten your readers articles about the recent demonstration that there was no coverage of the campus to the student union, where regarding I. the demonstration have been very objective and fair. That Black Unity Walk and celebration the commemoration program was protesting the invasion of Grenada by is why probably the demonstrators and coraroemOTating the IS-year an hekl. the U.S. govemment; and 2. to respond counterdemonstrators are both upset. niversary of the Pan African studies It is interesting that a local paper, to the authors' demonstration coverage. Regarding the demonstration, it department that was heki this past the Daily News, found this event The demonstration against the in seems to me that some of the Reagan Wednesday. ' important enough to cover and carry vasion of Grenada was motivated by supporters were racist in their remarks. I am SippaSkd that the Sundial in on page 2 of their paper the following concems that the action was unjust and There is no excuse for that. But it also its selective reporting chose to ignore morning, and that the campus on dangerous to workl peace. The seems to me that when anyone publicly a substantial part of the (^UN which the event was hekl did not find demonstration was an exercise of the disagrees with the peq;>le who sponsored student body. it newsworthy enough to cover. First Amendment right: "the right of the the demonstratiofi, charges of "red It is these types of actions, or Although I am aware that the people peaceably to assemble, and to baiting" are voiced by a few disgruntled inactions, that make such an event Su^ial cannot cover all events on petition the govemment for redress of Chicano studies faculty. necessary. campus, I feel they have a social grievances." Artkle I, U.S. Constitution. I question the wisdom of hokiing a To further demonstrate that there obligation to cover important events When we chose to exercise our First student demonstration so close to Sierra is still an attempt by this racist in in which a significant number of the Amendment right we dkl not in any Tower. At CSUN, student activities and stitution to ignore the importance of student body participates; especially way viotate that protectk)n: we dkl not rallies are fine as long as they do not blacks, we were informed by since on that partKular day, the use obscene tangtiage or behavior, incite disrupt the educational process. someone in thii University Student Presklent of the United States sigrted a riot nor dkl it have that potential. Whether intended to or not, this Union scheduling office (whose name into taw a hblklay commemorating In contrast, the people who were of a demonstration clearly disrupted the I will withhold) that in the event of the birthday of one of the nation's different perspective did use fighting educational process. rain, the Homecoming pep rally greatest leaders; Dr. Martin Luther w(Kds, i.e., "greasers," "whores," "Go ' And instead of trying to heighten this would be moved indoors to the room King Jr. back to Cuba," "talk American," etc. ugly incident, demonstrators and that had been reserved for the —Unfortunately, it is evident that They also used obscene conduct by counterdemonstrators shoukl try to commemoration. (So that President even today, 16 years after the death using the "middle finger." Their remember that they are himfuui beings Cleary woukl not get wet, I suppose). of King, we have not overcome language and behavior coukl have easily and get off the macho act. I am sure that particular individual much, and after 15 years of the incited a riot but for our restraint. Their and others prayed for a sunny day, as existence of the PAS department, the language and conduct together most David Tulanian — I woukl hate to think of the struggle continues. likely violates the protections afforded senior, political science retaliations that woukl have occurred by the First Amendment. in the event of even a drizzle. Carta J. Bradley If these people felt strongly about I am also saddened and angered by senior, sociology; their views, they too should have hekl a Help for allies the fact that the Sundial chose to demonstration. Instead they chose to select for the front page a photo of a Editor's note: The Sundial had a heckle, red-bait, spit, shove, utter I was at the Grenada rally on Friday. student "break-dancing" at the pep photographer cover the event but the derogatory remarks and create an at I heard the chcirs of "Down with U.S. rally, and donated almost an entire film was underexposed. We apologize mosphere of chaos and confusion. imperialism, U.S. out of Grenada, and page to that event, without once for not reporting this important event Campus security officers couW have- down with Reagan;" I also heard these mentioning the fact that over 200 in a timely manner arrested these people. Instead they chose protesters taunted and called to merely hold back these agitators. One "shitheads," "un-American," and invasion, giving President Reagan sixty the Soviets and their clients in Cuba and wonders if this police power would have "stupid." I was tempted to join the days to withdraw troops or get Nicaragua that help to our allies will not been enforced had the marchers been barrage, but held back, thinking that congressional approval to keep them be withhekl. the agitators. perhaps a better adjective to describe there. As to the article by Allen Greenberg these ralliers was "ignorant." I do not As for the comparison between East Robert G. Warshaw and Thair Peterson of Nov. 1: how do question their right to protest, only their Los Angeles and Grenada, it is a weak senior, English ' they know that "spectators could easily competence. Their arguments focus on and simplistic one. East L.A. is not distinguish factions?" buzz phrases such as "U.S. imperialist," building a naval base, a superior air Firstly, the use of the word "faction" "gunboat diplomacy," and "ho more base, storage bases and facilities for Pike's piqued is used inconectly. Vietnams." Also, they mockingly point munitions, barracks, military training Although I am an alumnus, I try to Secondly, the only "distinguishable" out that Grenada is smaller than East grounds, and does not have a feature about me, as a participant is that Los Angeles. 10,600-foot runway constructed by remain in close contact through membership in the Alumn Association, I'm female. My nationality, national Clearly, U.S. military presence Cuban and Soviet engineers, which origin, ethnicity and' race are not around the world is an issue of great could easily accommodate the very Athletic Association, Associated Students Life Membership, and "easily" distinguishable. Certainly, my concern, but if these protesters had been largest of Soviet bombers. All of t^ese "factk)n" would be less distinguishable paying attention to events, rather than are true of little Grenada. membership in my fratemity alumni association. as I did not carry or wear any sub-party parading around in circles, they would These protesters must realize that the I talH.ed with people in AS, student or sub-group identification. In addition, have known that the Grenada invasion international world of foreign policy is a activities and the Daily Sundial who the observation made by the authors came at the "urgent" request of the cold, realistic place. Reality dictates a were at the protest in an attempt to (journalists is too precious a word to use Organization of Eastern Caribbean game of hardball. The old Grenadan gather facts about the incident. I did this here) that Df. Acuna was "not visibly States and that the forces occupying Marxist government of Mauri9e Bishop before talking to anyone in my owri hurt" is fallacious reasoning. The facts Grenada are not only American, but had been unfavorable to U.S. interests fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha. are that he was pushed, not a few feet rather a 3,000-man, seven-nation and undoubtedly, the United States but perhaps yards, and then landed on "intemational" force. Further, they wanted to do something about this. The From what I was told in each one of the organizations, the events of the day his bottom breaking his fall with his would also know, that as they marched, recent bloody coup and govemmental arms and hands. His glasses flew off as a two battalions of Rangers were shift even further to the left provided a were reported accurately in the Sundial with one major difference. Pi Kappa result of this assault and battery. If the scheduled to pull out of Grenada, and convenient opportunity; however, authors cajnnot deduce that he was the U.S. Senate voted overwhelmingly, cleariy, there was a real danger of Alpha's only presence at the rally was three pledges that jumped in and hekl physically hurt because they coukl not 64-20, to declare that the Vietnam-era Grenada allying with the Soviet Union. see the hurt, does it follow that the War Powers act applies to the Grenada Now, the U.S. has sent the message to up a yellow sign pushing a hot dog sale. Ruiz has taken a fact that three people forest does not exist because one does were wearing fraternity letters while not perceive it? tha Dally Sundial selling hot dogs and transferred the guilt Needless to say this is not objective Publisher CyntMa Z. Rawltoh of others on to them. He has implied coverage. At best it is ignorant and quite that ttw fratemity had a major part in biased reporting. "T" Editor "~^-- MIohMlCoNIm Business Manager WHHa StaM-Unak the counterdemonstration. Ruiz has just practiced an act of Managing Editor RhoiMlaQivMW Advertising aaorga Ratnar discrimination. Also, he has acted Yvonne M. Flores, J.D. Director prejucUcally in outlook, action, and Chicano studies News Editor Jotm Crutt Advertising Staff AHda Aiiala, Jalna treatment. Ruiz says he has "wit Opinion Editor awry OandNn BaMwIn, Tharaaa Brady, Laon Burdaoa nesses. .. who coukl klentify members Jr., Ren Carlton, Tharaaa Chlaolm, Cynthia of the fraternity as being responsible for Sports Editor DavM Parry Engatrom, Janica Olada, Andraa Uabman, the objectionable actkins." I would like Happy Troy MIkall, Lorl Stehar, Yuppada Features Editor Jamla 8. Cacklar Sriplmonwan, Audray Waat, Bavarly WHay to, sec them positively identify a pledge OT brother of Pi Kappa Alpha. If the CSUN student protesters of the Entertainment Editor Craig Roaan Production Lon Splagalman I think Ruiz owes a publk; apology for invask>n of Grenada woukl have been Manager his unfounded remarks to the pledges, on that istand under the uncertainties of Anniversary Editor Marlaa Markman brotlKrs, and little sisters, as weU as the that govemment there, they would have been damned happy to see those Plioto Editor MtehaalUatfa Produption Staff T. Bruca Andaraon, Jarry alumni of Pi Kappa Alpha. I also think Bladarman, Karan Martinez, Kim SaiMara, the Faculty Senate shoukl kx)k into the American troops tando n that istand. Copy Editor Larry R Walaanbarg problems of a person in a position as I compliment Presklent Reagan on powerful as Ruiz's using that power and the strength of his dedskm. It is about portion in discriminatory and stan- time someone showed that the United States is not a pawn for other foreign TIM DMy SundM tt puDMhw) TuMday throufh Friday by tha dapartmant of ioumaNsm at CaWomla Slala Univaratty. derousacts. Northrwie. 18111 Nordhoff StrMt. Northridte. CaHf 91330. Tha aditorial offlca I* locatad In Slarra North 206 and tha Mr. Ruiz, there is an okl saying. "Let governments, including Cuba and the phorw numbar i» 88S-2915: advartlsinf and bualnaM officaa ara m Slanra Ktorth 209 and may ba raachad at aSS-SlSS. he who is without sin cast the first Soviet Umon, to be pushed around as Unalgnad aditorialt rapraaant ttia vMw* of a minority of tha nawicwpar't adttorial board and ara not naoaaaamy thoaa of Wa they please. n dapartmant. Othar viawa on tha Opmion pata ara thoaa of tha Individual wrttara only. Lattara or commantariaa stone." Perhaps you shoukl have kioked D t>y raadars mutt ba typad and Htnad ar
America, say good-bye to food guilt forever! It's time to flaunt it, glory in it, and celebrate • THE
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Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN ^3® A WARNI n COMtiUNCAl lONS COWfANY o @UT STARTS TODAY by DavM Hofffaaa •^CHAISWORIH UMUNAHACH NORTWHDfll •HMMCIIIr Por those who, if given the choice between sex and a Mann Pkua Pacfflc's WInnMka EdMirdi Soutt) Coast Pacific's NorttirMge EdiNords Temiiie pound of chocolate chip cookies, would have to think 2063097 Drtvt-m 349-6806 714/4971711 CIneiTio 993-1711 286-3179 g». ^M, Mir lis • 110 • S 49 twice before answering... -i-UHAMU .'PAIAMOUM • OOklOISM .'inv OF MDwmv Pactflc's Roeecrans MonnConelo AMC FoMon Squor* KIMu»amni Mm PocWc's vmakind Drive-ln 634-4151 805/495-6780 Drivt-ln961<9262 691-0633 • HOUYWOOO + PASAOIHA Mann Hollvwood Ul Monn Mann Old To»me @ How to Pig Out ^^' Where to Pig Out *coaiimuk Pociflc'l Lo Habro 463-9371 Ednmrdi Harbor 351-9641 371-1221 OoDr I 00 • 3 IS • 9 30 Mvt-m toiotioism 714/631-3801 714/871-1862 «^niiNRHIUS TOMIANCf ^o) Pig-Out Calorie Guide so', Holiday M sn loK SMK 12 ISAM • OOSTAIKSA AMC Puente 10 Padfic's Torronoe Edwordi Town CwtM lAnwooo 810 5566 Drtve-m 316-3556 Pigging s^" How to Spot a Good PIg-Out 714/751-4184 Pocmc'S LokMrood SANOAMKl VAUNCU OMWRCnY Center South Pacific's Son Gabriel Monn6 Place i?"' 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M MIMt MOOTn KM IMS BMMUNNI Ticat YouncHl Older Today 714/634-2553 •^ Proented In Ctow-n^lVow AM cw Radio or PorteMo Itadlo Is Vour Spealier) PIMM RlMh M« copies of The Joy O/ Pigging Out (# V37-768). My check/money order for $6.20 In U.S. or $7 20 in Canada is enckised (FVice includes postage and fondling.) Name —• —— CC Addi^w DaHy Sundial, Friday, Wovmbf 4, 1983 E3 POP REVIEW Devoto's'Cold Imagination'breaks the ice of his frigid past ByCRAIQROSEN ' material was next to impossible to top. Entertainment Editor But half way through his hour-long set, Devoto's "CoW Imagination," one of the strongest cuts on his latest Howard Devoto, like John Lydon, is OIK of the most LP, burst out with a new-found enthusiasm. Devoto important flgures in the outer fringe (^ the pop world. danced jerkily and leaped about the stage with punk-like While Lydon was fronting the Sex Pistols as Johnny intensity. • - Rotten, Devoto co-founded the Buzzcocks, aiTKMig the Devoto's backing band, including Magazine alumnus most talented and urKkrrated of the original EngKsh punk Dave Formula on keyboards, was tight and potent. The bands. After the Pistols broke-up. Lydon tumed his back Martin Heath (bass)/ Pat Ahem (dmms) rhythm section on the past and formed Public Image Ltd. Likewise. provided a catchy funk-influenced backdrop for For -Devoto left his punk roots to front Magazine, a highly mula's melodic keyboards and Alan St. Clair's blistering influential post-punk outfit. guitar breaks. Taking a two-year sabbatical after dissolving Magazine. Devoto's vocals ranged from sarcastic and bitter to Devoto reoentiy re-emer^ as a sok) artist with the sincere and charming. A female back-up singer, ap release of his "Jerky Versions of The Dream" LP. pearing on several tunes, provided a nice contrast to At Devoto's Los Angeles solo debut last Friday night at Devoto's distinct vocals. the Palace, it was interesting to see if this pop genius Other new tunes, the pleasant "I Admire You," could live up to his rqinitation without relying on his past Devoto's current hit "Rainy Season," and the revengeful works. "Some Will Pay," also came off strong, proving Devoto is Devoto's solo album shows more emotional depth and on yet another significant musical venture. musical diversity than his work with Magazine. But his joM material, like the intense and moody Magazine tunes SELF HYPNOSIS ^"Song From Under the Ftoorboards" and "Permafrost" came off iso strong Friday night, they hinted that M E A N S Devoto's better days were behind him.Dcvoto and his BETTER GRADES LESS STUDYING four-member backing band performed these Magazine Speed Reading, Photographic Memory, classics with such captivating vigor, it seemed his okl HOWARD DEVOTO Improved Creativity & Better Test Takmq Skills ON THE TUBE Stop Smoking, Lose Weight and more. 'iiTUDENT DISCOUNT/PRIVATE SESSIONS Pop'N'RockeP: A different TV show Coil Success Center 989-2923 ByCRAIQROSEN The "Pop'N'Rocker Game," which airs Saturday at Entertainment Editor 10:30 a.m. on KTLA Channel 5, combines a typical game show fomut with American Bandstand-bke lip-synched With the recent success of the rock video, music performaiKcs by various surprise rock and pop stars. • -orieiitcd tetevtskxi diows have popped up aO over the The music trivia questions, largely drawn from acts in place. Billboard's Hot 100. are a breeze for any true music buff. While most of the shows feature an onslaught of rock but seem to provide a challenge for the show's con videos, one show has tried something slightly (xiginaL testants. Host Jon Bauman, also known as the silly greaser Bqwscr. who fronts Sha Na Na. has traded in his leather jacket and jeans for a sportscoat and dress slacks to be a silly gaiiK show host. Sure Bauman is silly, but so is the '*Pc^'N'Rocker Sbmng MMnMUNOMI JOK rswn Game." The introduction of the surprise musical guest is DOMmfYMAUMI tied into the questions used. Then Bauman reveals the big RUTHWZZl MMWNM GORDON meets surprise; the studio audience jumps out of their seats and mn COLTMNE m TK KMG rushes toward the stage in hysteria. Yes, those lip- Sncai wmntoR in IIUMI* UNUTIM
syrKhed performaiKes are pretty dam exciting. Bin The "Pop'N'Rocker Game" is silly, but harmless fun. Onoo'IX ivingnm WKm BMt* tusooMt PTxhicp' KBIT WWNS In fact, weekend morning TV hasn't been this comy since tatnl SMxmsnn OMO KWOUSi kMt ComoosK I l*MK >i am AfSTtW the Bay City Rollers played "Wonderama." PmucM tn WUJMI osco Dandy Boy George and the Culture Club were on last 'Untter i frfww tn i week. Teen-heartthrob Scott Bak) and heavy-metal hcadbangers M6llc7 Crue will appear this week. Other talents such as the Bangles. Translator and Sparks are •n I jyymwf-:^-^-^^He scheduled to appear on future shows. , POP'N'ROCKER — Pop-atar/taan-haartthrob In all, the "Pop'N'Rocker Game" is worth tuning into Scott Bak) (right) and laad vocaNat Vine* Naal of if you can wake-up after watching one of those late night HOCytKKM PocMc ttie Loa Angalaa-baaad haavy-matal haadbangara video programs. Besides, where else can you see such CfltfTOS rUAOfM IMZANA 464 «n I une Alonaro Monn Slate Monn volWy w«' Motlay Cnia, botti Hp-ayndi ttiair Mta, Saturday talents as Motley Cruc and Scott Baio lip-synch their Ooay 1230*2 924 6232 792 7139 996 1300 4 20*6 15 n... morning on tha "Pop'N'Rodtar Qama." latest hits on the same TV show? 0 ISi 10 ISPM lONSMACM PUMUMUS VMfNCU FflSolUM Pocrfics itAawood AMCPuonn 10 Monn 6 Sno«1209«M Diwt n !>95 5388 810 5586 805 255 3966 »otfm»D vAMmrrs poAmgotnor or Pocitics S6pulv«0a "•out S2 00(JI AMC ftOWTWOQ UKHAmm 5739480 Onw m 786 6520 OHMTKI Ond Pacifies Lincoln Enthusiastic response surprises Juluka Dnvt-In IM.'Mf.l.1:ll-l.l.M Continuedfrom page El 714(21 4070 OAtMNA a few specific goals. BTOM IMAND PocifK $ Vrmont (OMinit Monn 4 Dnv»m 323 4055 "We want to make an alternative music that is non SodOMOOCIi 714/982-7851 47iM4l HAWINOMI 7I4'MI M80 AMC Howmome ^4Dpaya'Riic7' ^ -racial, which goes against the (South African) govem- Cot nwiit fa Sho«ftm« «MOiN«MM 6449761 While in his teens, Clegg became fascinated with the Etfmroi Wtsreroot nmuMa 714 530 4401 klVltSIM Zulu music and culture, after he saw some Zuhi UAMovm U» 01 Amo IA) 714 359^995 542 7383 musicians performing on a street corner. ',, UK hWwr cnrof Squon 691 0633 - "It was an amazing sourtd," he said. "The guitar is ~ Poc^ I Co'nfntrc* OMMM PAIAMOUNI Pacific s Ros«oans 726 8022 AHCOrongt Man CANOMPAM tuned differently and played differently. I was amazed at We wont to mtXe an alternative music Cinonio Monn FOI Dnvt* 634 4151 nOOMVMA 714/637 0340 8834212 SAHIAHSMMMSS the possibilities af it." PooOciFiMa Pocific s Sonto K that is non'radai, which goes against Dnw-m 692 7581 CHAISWOtnt Mchunu joined forces with Clegg after he found his UA City Cmtmo Pocific s Winn«ll»o S«nn(l 946 6840 address through a migrant worker "grapcvirie." Thus the the (South African) govemmental policy 714 634 3911 Dnve* 349 6806 EAaUMKK PtAU odd coupling of a college professor. Clegg. and a gardner. OXNAMI of separating racial and ethnic groups.' Poa«ics(ogM Dock Pacific i Sky Vim 2549101 . Mchunu, was complete. Onv« In — Qegg 805 486 1212 For six or seven yearsClegg and Mchunu played in the MonnCns! Onvtm streets. In 1976 the duo released four singles of traditiona] 805 832-0001 2ulu music. A few years later, the duo met manager cnvonNDuniT MMMAIMCnY CMKHTWAIM ....—,«, ^Kiflcs Amoncono Hilton Rosenthal and its musical ideas took a tum, Clegg OmCIOtRS Ot CAU Onvtm 961 9262 893 6441 said. fOI SHOWUMf S DUAMI SUM mental policy of separating racial and ethnic groups."He Pacific 1 Bm S«» Mann6 "In 1979 we changed from playing strictly Zul»inusic also feels that if Juluka can legitimize African music in Ootm 3S8 2565 806/583-0711 Dnw-ln'6704677 to hybridizing in Westem influenoes — chords, English America and Europe, it will help "support our struggle IA MlMSniNM SAmAtAMAIA PaKKt 624 6271 ColifOfnio Palm Spnngs Missior lyrics — and we ended up with a music that was our own." back home." lot Show 5851174 Onw-m 805 963 0497 "> SoiSuP "The point of Juluka represents a new musical force in Thus far, Clegg seems pleased with the outcome of UMCASIR 619 327 1832 SANIAIAMAM AMMtim Movm MlMiMHMS Sonlo Botioro its own country, which is a crossover or a hybrid," Cl^g Vor Binn Onwm 805 945 8686 vaage Dnw tr Juluka's first few American concerts. "The response is 619 3256022 805 964 9400 said. "We've used the rule of governing musical com ^U 688 2360 UNWitACN phenomenal." he said. tMommmta Poloa 436 4429 vicnNmui position in Zulu music. iHit we write all our own Bolftw*" Con'V*** IA UMvnsnv Motion Dnw-m 619 245 0233 "We were told by peopk in England that in the Sutes 290 1991 714 628 0511 material." y/e were going to have a big problem because the peopk: cnwicnY univomty Cnrno SAM MttlAMIMO MSICOWNA 748 6321 Gust wncowOntmo When the band decided to change its musical direction, C
E6 Pally Sundial^ Friday, Novambar 4, 1983
POP City, 980-9241,8:15 p.m.) wtfkiiid Teddy Buckner and His Dixieland AH-Stars — FILM DIacharge, Social DIatortion, IM.D.C, Dteks, Code tonight (Donte's 4269 Lankershim Blvd., North of Honor — tonight (Olympic Auditorium, 1801 Hollywood, 769-1566, call for times.) "Tha Bahig" — tonight (Citywide) North Grand Ave., Los Angeles, 749-5171, 7 Jonathon Hammond Band — tonight "The Oatarman Waakand" •— tonight (Citywide) p.m.) (Gingerhouse, 18669 Ventura Blvd., Tarzana, "Running Brave" -- tonight (Citywide) ,/iuluka — tonight (The Palace. 1735 North Vine, 881-0660, call for times.) Heart Uke a Wheel" — tonight (Music Hall, 9036 Hollywood, 462-8135, call for times.) Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 274-6869, call for Hunters and Collectors, Shadow MInatrela — times.) tonight (Club Lingerie, 6507 Sunset Blvd., MUSIC/DANCf "Streamera" — tonight (Beveriy Center Cineplex, Hollywood, 466-8557, call for times.) ' Beverly Blvd. at La Cienega Blvd., Los Angeles. Unclaimed, Leaving Trains, Eddy and the Sub Schoenberg Ensemble — tonight (Disney Music 652-7760, call for times.) titles, Neats — tonight (Cathay De Grande, 1600 Hall, CalArts, 8 p.m.) "Suaana" — tonight (Fox Venice, 620 Lincoln North Argyle Ave., Hollywood. 461-4076, call for Loa AngekM Philharmonic, Cario Maria QlulinI, Blvd., Los Angeles, 396-4215, call for times.) times.) conductor; Murray Perahia, piano — tonight (Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Music Center, 130 "Tendrea Coualnea" — tonight (Beverly Center Long Ryders, Ronnie Mack, POA — tonight (Plant, Cineplex, call for times.) 12446 Ventura Blvd.. Studio City, 769-8696, call Grand'Ave., Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.) Kurt Stefl Quintet, Suaan Bogdanovic, guitar — "Testament" — tonight (Regent, 1045 Broxton, for times.) tonight (Wadsworth Theatre, Westwood, 8:30 Westvi/ood, 208-3259, call for times.) Jack Mack and the Heart Attack — tonight p.m.) (Palomino. 6907 Lankershim Blvd., North Members of Loa Angeiea Baliet — tonight Hollywood. 746-4010. call for times.) (Huntington Hartford Theatre, 1617 North Vine STAGE ^ Cheap Trick, Zebra — Saturday (Universal Am St., Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.) phitheatre, 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal "Alligator Talla" and "More Recent Ap- Members of LJOS Angeiea Ballet — Saturday City. 980-9241,8:15 p.m.) pendagea" — tonight (Factory Place Theatre, (Huntington Hartford Theatre. 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.) 1308 Factory Place, Los Angeles, 623-3109, Uandl Dance Company — Saturday (Academy 8:30 p.m.) JAZZ West Dance Theatre, 1711 Stewart St., Santa "Big Qroundiing ia Watching" — tonight Monica. 8:30 p.m.) (Groundling Theatre, 7307 Melrose Ave., Qeorge Winston — tonight (Universal Am Shony Alex Braun, gypay violin — Saturday Hollywood, 934-9700, 8:30 p.m.) phitheatre, 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal (Wilshire Ebell Theatre, 8 p.nrt) daily sundial clasgified ads
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Thompson's engine, great $1000 obo firm, call Laurie 993-2215 brown, some orange, and some privacy! Karer» 987-2454 Secretarial Service. 349-9274 (11-8) «. _ message (11-23) yellow, but everyone knows the (11-11) (12-9) WANTED — USED hardbound green ones are best. To the and paperback mystery, PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT of sweetest M&M of all, my big AVAILABLE NOW! Female TYPING!! TYPING!! 780-7555!! detection, spy novels. Call 1977 FORD Granada Ghia 302 10% discount - save this ad! V8 auto luxury Int. fully loaded the Sundial looking for sis. You're the best! Love. Kim non-smoker, $190.(X) a month 366-6937 for infornwtkw. 11 production asst. for spring. (11-4) apartment. Own room, 4 miles Reports, theses, dissertations, a.m.-Sp.m. (11-9) - immaculate $2350. Call from CSUN, pool, great scripts, resumes. Editing. 997-0432(11-11) Sign up now SN229 after 2 p.m. (12-9) LET THERE be peace and let it roommates! Ask for Johanna 780-75551 780-755SL. begin with us! Alliance for 882-4588.(11-4) (11-18) 1978 CHEY MONTE Carlo blue Survival keep up the good velour Int. Car looks and runs HOUSE KEEPER wanted 1 day per week must be dependable work. Love, E.S. (11-4) ROOM FOR rent, private twth, TYPING 4 WORD processing — DaNy SundM OlaaaHlad Ada like new - loaded. Call pool, jacuzzi. security bIdg., 6 years experience — 997-0432(11-11) — Granada Hills location 3 br MUST ba subffllttMl bafora 2 house 368-9599 evenings CSUN SENIOR, 21, residing in utilities paid. $250 month dissertations, theses, resumes, p.m. two working daya prior to (11-4) Chatsworth, looking tor female 882-7996(11-4) proofreading. Near campus. publication. Thora Is no NEED A Car! Get your wtieels at companion who shares similar Ann-885-8010. (11-11) minimum to tiia numbar of auto auction prices. Call for TEACHER POSITIONS available interests: traveling, driving, InaartkNis doalrod. Minimum details 997-0432. Ask for walking, dining out, theater, IBM TYPING — $1.35/page. Inaortlona la 18 words for Doug (11-11) working with individuals with the problem of autism involved movies, television, shopping, "You write It. I'll type it!" Lisa $3.00; aach addltloMil word Is in community training music, sports, writing, 704-6164 evenings (11-4) 15C. A run of 9 conaacuthra programs in the greater L.A. astronomy, outdoor activities. TRAVEL days you wlH gat tha 4th day area on Saturday's and/or If interested, please call Scott PROFESSIONAL TYPING fraa. Notify tha Dally Sundlai FOR RENT Frechman, at (213) 341-1392 SKI MAMMOTH: Two bedroom gMaranteed. Term papers, of any typographical arrora during school breaks atter 6:00 p.m. (11-4) Immadiataly. Tha Dally (Christmas, Easter, etc.). condominium. Three and four theses, reports, scripts. Free night specijfl rates from editing. $1.75 per page. 3 Sundlai la itot raaponalMa for ONE BEDROOM condominium. Bachelor's degree in ap mora than tha second In- $620 month. Lease-option propriate field and experience LOREN N.. Our relationship is $80Mlght. 735-8106. (11-10) blocks from CSUN. Pam the best thing that ever hap 993-7329(11-4) eorract Inaartlon of .any with $3,000. Canoga Park with developmentaily disabled, daaaiflad. Tha Dally Sundlai broker 996-6300/342-5712 autism preferred. Send resume pened to us. 10 amore tu. Love RELEASE YOUR Freedom your little Italian girl, Carol A. Monster! Charming book tells EXPERT IBM typing (Simi raaarvaa tha right to approva, Larry G. (11-4) to Jay Nolan Center, 24303 ralaet or adit any claaaHlad. San Fernando Rd., Newhall, Ca. (11-4) how to travel inexpensively by Valley) reports, thesis, term RV. Send $4.95 to Viewpoint papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Ada MUST ba prapaid. Bring to THREE BEDROOM, two bath, 2 91321. Attn: Becky Un- Dally Sundial, Room 20a, SAN. level condominium, furnished densmith before Nov. 11. WE WANT to thank our Lambda Press, P.O. Box P, Tehachapi, Nancy Turnage 526-5489 CA 93561. (11-4) (12-9) •* Houra: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. If aftar or unfurnished, built-ins, pool, (11-4) Chi Alpha coaches, Mark, hotira, allp ad with chack or tennis, spa, $750. 7651 Kevin, Tom, Frank, and Kevin monay ordar through mall slot. Reseda Blvd. (unit on Park side) PART TIME — Bilingual for all of your help and in "JUST YOUR Type" All word by appointment, 821-6076 preferred to work in office spiration with the "Pumpkin processing needs. My home. (11-5) typing helpful. Call Ed Span Bust" — We could not have Fast. Accurate. Reasonable. 994-9984 4.75 hour (11-4) done it without you guys! Love, TUTORINQ Editing. Chris: 368-7985 RENT-A-GUY Rent a Lambda the Sister of Alpha Xi Delta (11-4) Chi brother or associate AFTERSCHOOL COUNSELOR (11-4) member to be your beast of wanted — Van Nuys, must have THESIS 4 DISSERTATION IBM TYPING: Term papers, burden. It's Just for fun but oh. creativity, initiative and KARLEE G; In case you Tnissed counseling. Research problems resumes, reports, theses. what fun it can be! Nov 7 recreation/P.E. background it yesterday, Happy 19th — all levels. Foreign students ^>eclat student rates! Delta Tapestry Room 3-5 p.m. with children 894-3360 Birthday. Love always, The Kid welcome. Dr. Arnold. Business Services (11-4) (11-15) (11-4) 473-3729.(12-9) 526-5210/498-6666 (12-9) 4 Daily Sundial, Fridiy, November 4, 1983 CSUN official runs for Subcommittee backs faculty community college boardsalar y supplement proposal By BETU POWIS Only eight faculty positions will be By STEVEN APPLEFORD ^^ were threatened with crippling cuts. eligible for supplements in the spring of Staff Writer "The nursing program at PCC is Senior staff Writer ~^ ranked as one of the very best in the 1984, Benson said. The funds for the Jeanette Mann, CSUN director of state," Mann said, "yet 16 out of 32 A subcommittee of the Faculty supplements will be provided by the affirmative action programs, is running teachers were cut." Senate cast a straw vote supporting Califomia State University Chan for a seat on the Pasadena Area Com A seven-year resident of Pasadena, salary supplements to retain faculty in cellor's office and will not mean less munity College Board of Trustees in an Mann is running for the No. 1 trustee the School of Business Administration funds available ftff other faculty effort to make the board "leave education seat against incumbent Gary Adams. and Economics and the School of salaricis, he said. to faculty." Mann said that when she saw how Engineering and Computer Science. Benson said the state legislature will As director of affirmative action, Mann Adams and the board reacted to the The Personnel Planning and Review be asked to fund the program.in the is responsible for monitoring CSUN's budget crisis she decided "the board Committee Wednesday approved a future, but that there is no progress in fair employment for women needed another perspective." draft proposal on salary supplements guarantee that it will do so.' and minorities. She has been at CSUN Adams, just finishing his first four- as acceptable even though some Bensoji also said that faculty should since 1976. -year term of office, is a typical example members of the committee were not count on receiving as much money Mann said she decided to run when the of the seven conservative white males on uneasy with the concept of salaries as has been requested for 1984-85 community college board started making the board, she said. Mann, who said that being tMised on such supplements. because the collective bargaining educational decisions and made enor she has had much more experience in The draft, submitteid by Executive agreement limits the amount of funds mous cuts in faculty when faced with a academic activities than politics, pointed Vice President and Provost David that can be given in supplements. S3.8 million budget shortfall. out that in the 40-year history of the Benson, requests two levels of sup Benson said the request for S4,50O The shortfall in PCC's $36 million college a woman has never had a seat on plements, to be established at CSUN supplements for 1984-85 was a budget was a result of the stati; budget the board. for spring 1984 and the entire 1984-85 strategy to make the Legislature realize crisis, which itself was a result of the loss Of the approximately 20,000 students school year. how much is needed to retain faculty, of property taxes after the passage of at the Pasadena coUege, Mann explained, Requested supplements will be because in future years there will be no Proposition 13 in June 1978. 54 percent are women and 30 percent $4,500 for some faculty in accounting, limit on the amount of supplements "The decision was made to make the minorities, with some overlap. Mann has' electrical engineering, computer that can be given by the university. cut in personnel," Mann said. "But the been endorsed for the Nov. 8 election by science, and computer engineering and If the Legislature refuses to fund the decision was made to cut faculty and no the Pasadena Area Women's Caucus and S2,500 for positions in finance, supplements within two years they will administrators." the North-East Los Angeles chapter of management, marketing, management be discontinued in accordance with the In fact, Mann explained, 97 layoff the National Organization for Women. science, chemical engineering and new collective bargaining agreement, notices were sent out. And some She has also been endorsed by the PCC civil/industrial engineering. which established the program. departments, like the nursing program, teachers' union.
CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE
OnOctoiDerl4,i964, BWy MIRs Stunned the world by HOMECOIVIING NOV.5,1983 running the most sensational race in Olympic history. 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Butitw^t how he finished, It was where he started that made him a champion.
25 years young & the SMM!s still rising.
Parade Nordhoff - RESEDA - Lassen 2:30 RM. Guest Appearance by L^. Dodger Pitching Coach Ron PerranoskI ROBBYBENSON Pregame Show and Fireworks Spectacular ^^^ Football Game ^^^.u^^ Matadors vs. University of Santa Clara 7:00 RM. ^Gam^alMeHvere^jMjara^^ ENGIANUR PRODUCTIONS In Association With THE ERMINESXIN BAND Presents ROBBY BENSON "RUNNING BRAVE PAT HINGLE CLAUDIA CRON lEFF McCRACKEN Music by MIKE POST Written by HENRY BEAN and SHIRl HENDRYX Homecoming Dance Produced by IRA ENGLANDER Associate Producer MAURICE WOLFE Directed by D.S.EVERETT fX^^^^' and other special attractions Color by (Million rilmlibofitoiies.lofonlo lenstsindl'Miifloi* Caimfibyl'anivisiM* POI Sweepstakes Winners Announced RelnsedbyBUriMVISMDISIDIBUIIOI)CO.MC c 1913imkm*PDOOUCIIOIISMC USU San Fernando Hall (after the game) For more Information, call 885-2477 [PUTT esNTuiiY mjmm AisocyrHBat Sponsored by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, INC. and tha C.S.U.N. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION In cooperation with tha NORTHRIDQE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE •nvMENminl gports Dally Sundlai, Friday, Novambar 4,1983 5 «» Homecomine closes out conference Track condition bad; home season canceUed Mats to do battle with Santa Qara ByDAVIDPERRY ByPAULSCHNEiOER yards on 74 carries and eight touchdowns. Sports £d;tor The Broncos have a big edge in the area of pass offense, StaffWrlter having averaged 218.1 yards over their first seven games. Faultering in last week's Westem Football Conference CSUN on the other hand, trails the league with a passing The 1984 CSUN home track season has been of game to Portland State, 31 -13, the CSUN gridders retum average of only 167.9 per outing. ficially cancelled because of the poor condition of the home Saturday to take on WFC rival UC Santa Clara at Defensively, both teams have performed with in- inside lane of the track and the lack of money needed North Campus Stadium. ^ . _ -eredible intensity against the pass. Leading the league is to make repairs. In addition, the track has been closed The game will serve a dual purpose for the Matadors, Santa Clara, having allotted only 161.9 yards per game to public use, while only the outside lanes will be who are now 5-3 overall and 1 -1 in conference. which, considering CSUN's passing average, isn't too available for physical education classes. First, aside from being just another football game, it is devastating. On the other hand, though, the Matadors, Dr. Sam Winningham, chair of the PE department, CSUN's homecoming. And winning the homecoming, to allowing a meager 171.1 yards per contest could instructed that all meets scheduled at CSUN be many, is more important than capturing the league cut as much as 40 to 50 yards off the Broncos' average. cancelled until the track can be brought up to safe crown, which leads to the second point. The match is also Responsible for Santa Clara's tremendous passing standards. He also said that signs will be posted the final WFC confrontation of the season for the attack is the fact that not one, but three Bronco receivers prohibiting the public from using the track, and has Matadors, who need the win to stay in contention for at have more than 20 catches on the year. Having snagged advised all coaches that their classes can only use the least a first-place tie. 26 aerials thus far, Todd Dal Porto is followed close outside lanes. "We're slill m the hunt for the conference "The track is in such bad shape that a sprinter can pionship," said head coach Tom Keele. "Our two seriously injure himself if he comes out of that far tum remaining goals of winning the conference championship 'We're still in the hunt for the too quickly," said men's track coach Bill Webb. "The and having a winning season are still viable. conference championship. * least we can do to get it back so we can use it in "Santa Clara is a very good team," he continued. "They competition is to replace the whole lane." are good on defense and the offense continues to improve. —Keele. The question of whether or not to close the track We will have to play very well to win." was first brought to the attention of the track coaches As of late, Santa Clara falls into both the categories of behind by teammates Kevin Collins with 23 grabs, and by Dr. Winningham in early October. In a memo dated playing well and winning. After a slow start, the Broncos Brent Jones, who has 2t receptions. Oct. 17, Winningham stated to coaches Webb and have won two straight, one of those being a 20-6 victory On the other end of the Broncos' pass threat is quar Don Strametz that based on the analysis of the track, over mutual WFC rival Portland State, who the terback Isaac Vaughn, whose 61 completions in 124 he was instructing them that all meets at the track Matadors fell to last week. They are now 4-3 overall and attempts, is good for 1,053 yards and six touchdowns. He would either have to be cancelled, or relocated. 1-0 in the WFC. is countered by CSUN's t^ve Johnson, who has passed- As stated on the memo, the Laykold Corporation Statistically, the game looks to be an exciting matchup for 1,132 yards and six TDs, while completing BO of 162 gave Winningham an estimate of $63,775 to remove between the two teams that lead the league in almost all and replace lane one, and $28,000 to retexture the offensive and defensive team averages. The Matadors are on a three-game winning streak at inside three lanes. Above all, the key to the outcome will be if the stingy home, and post a 14-5-1 record Over the past four ^ __ The track is a specialized synthetic Chevron track Santa Clara rush defense, which allows only 98.4 yards a seasons at North Campus Stadium. which, according to Webb, is a long lasting track that game, can contain the explosive rushing offense that the Based on the respective team's capabilities and seasonal Matadors possess in the duo of tailback Mike Kane, 602 performances thus far, the game is just too close to calL Please tum to page 6 yards on 134 carries, and fullback George Williams, 317 Kickoff for the confrontation is set for 7 p.m.
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For your lneroo$od eomprohontlon and rofontlon - bo Ittoro 6 Daily Sundial, Friday, November 4, 1983 Worn out track forces cancellation of home season Continuedfrom page 5 ^ Right now there are two alternatives which CSUN can approach to try to obtain the money for the track, Cleary has just started to deteriorate over time. Webb analogized said. The school can either dip into the chancellor's the track to a carpet which is walked on by a large emergency fund, or they can respond to Lt. Gov. Leo number of people every day for ten years until it finally McCarthy's request that each school submit a budget for wears out. campus maintenance. Winningham said that the money needed is not The cancellation of th^ track home schedule has caused available. He said that he has been budgeting money to a wave of frustration and concern in the track depart have the track repaired for several years, but it has always ment. Webb has said that the current situation is "ari been decided that Other itiaintenance was inprder first. embarrassment" to the school. "We couW lose our Blaming the state govemment for the lack of funds, credibility with other schools," he said. Wiifningham said that the state is too short-sighted to recognize it takes millions of dollars to operate any state university. CSUN President James W. Cleary agreed with Winningham. "It's a real problem and the system is WORN OUT — Lack of simply unfair," Cleary said. He added that every year the money to repair the government allocates money to the 19 campuses in the CSUN tracit haa CSU system for "minor operational repairs," but that they resulted In the can distribute the money purely on a value judgment basis. cellation of the home Once the money is received by the school, he said,^ilJtup^ season. Such a repair to the chancellor's office to make the final decision as to Job couid cost aa what gets repaired first. much as $63,000. Cleary went on to explain that if the government would allocate the funds based on full-time attendance rather than the judgmental method now employed, Photos by Laura J. Testa CSUN woujd have about $850,000 to use, rather than the $24,000 they received this year.
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