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Stones predicts he'll be reinstated for Olympics "I'll probably go to the Olumpics Wednesday afternoon, Stones, AAU are all black. You have 60- to choice, including my tf-ack club.'" with NBC because I think I can doactin g like a fighter who had been 70-year-old officials from the Following Holt's directions. • -I a good job and because it will be down for the eight count but was Midwest. They figure, 'well, he's Stones donated his winnings to his 1 the ultimate test of my cold-turkey coming on strong in later rounds, got a big mouth, but he's white.' I ' i j Desert Oasis Track Club. t 1 withdrawal symptoms from track t>oldly predicted he would be will definitely benefitTrom the fact "Nothing was said until May and field." reinstated within "six to eight that blacks dominate high jum 1978. I told the AAU, which gave 1 • - DWIGHTSTONES. APRIL 1979 weeks." ping," Stones said. me clearence, but they told me SpeaMng BeTor F ferativeTy nrrthird reaisfiT igcoFding w TWtrmgrmmwtsasmmTmasir ByJAYPRIVMAN small audience, Stones said there Stones is that he feels the AAU ,:, ] are three reasons for his sudden saying he never told me this," "realizes 1 am still the top jumper Stones said. m H Six months ago high jumper change in attitude. in the nation. We don't have any The AAU is the U.S. governing Dwight Stones sounded like a I am now willing to pay back the consistent jumpers.'' body for amateur sports. The 1 ! beaten man. money I won in Superstars," Stones then elaborated on how lAAF is the international Since being suspended from Ston^ said. his troubles with ther AAU com organization. competition by the Amateur He won more than $33,000 in the menced. Stones likened the situation to Athletic Union in May 1978, Stones fall of 1977 from that competition "Before I went on Superstars, I "the president ticking down to the had taken all kinds of legal action and that is when his prolonged talked to John Holt (the secretary govemor." so that he could compete in the 1980 fight with the AAU began. general of the International Stones, after hiring an attorney, Olympics. Stones then gave, the other Amateur Athletic Federation). He proceeded to sue the AAU and the But in an April interview with a reasons for feeling he will be said amateur athletes could cm- lAAF. The court case has been national sports magazine, Stories eligible "by the end of November." pete, but you can't receive the backlogged five years, according had admitted that he had all but "Unfortunately, there are still money directly," Stones said. to Stones. He fired his lawyer. given up. bigots and racists in this country. "He said I could 'donate it (the That has changed. The top seven high jumpers in the money) to the charity of my Please turn to page 15 DWIGHTSTONES .1
daily-,^ _ vol.24 no. 24 California state university- northridge, California sundial friday/ October 12,1979 Artist uses exhibit as his swan song (irad "Homage to Irving Block" Colorado Springs, Colo., Art Center, La JotOa, Calif., Art Museum; as well as other galleries named He renders not an image in the Los Angeles area. But the reflection "I look with great enthusiasm to the new of the object phase of my life," Block said. "There are a /n its reincornatton lot of paintings in my head that are just —ARNOLD CHANIN begging for Ufe." to post 1975 Block has won the Greater Boston Fihn ByCARLLOVB Council award for his film, "Rembrandt, Poet By ELLEN REAGAN of Light," the Venice Festival and A coordinator has been named Metrop(riitan Museum Awards for "Goya," for the joint CSUN and Los Angeles "The time has come for me, after so many and the Edinburgh Festival award for "World Unified School District Studtent semesters, to live for myself. How wonderful at Rubens." Affirmative Action Program. to be able to wake up in the morning and say, "1 will definitely have some more films Juan B. Alvarado, a graduate of 'Now I can work on that painting today, and forthcoming," Block said. '"Hiere will be a CSUN, is the coordinator of the tomorrow too,' " Irvii^ Block, professor of film on the work of my friend, Hans program designed to inform 1»- art, said. Burkhart. And maybe I will write some Ungual and Latin studoits of op Block Wednesday addressed a group of b
People poUution? See page 10
At tm Irish faire^ yet. See page 7 (2 tw»
, c(Md0y,i>ctob«ria.>l939illiie(d«^lyfBundh>lg3 opinion ,i:.?J DaUy Simdial KuK^* policy upheld^ Sometimes it helps to know the whole story before making jw^ente and criticisms. The letters that appeared in Wednesday's full-page Letters to the Editor column revealed once again the feeling among many studente at CSUN is that the Daily SuncUal is both unprofessional and biased. Claims were made that the Sundial staff made no attempt to get both sides of the story and that the reporting abilities of the staff were less than effective. A few commente on the background of how the Sundial covered this story might prove interesting. When the stm'y on the fight at the PUB broke, two staff writers were assigned to find out exactly what went on. It was easy to find out What M^JpiA had to say, since the organization issued a press release. The problem with the |»'ess release was it was one-sided. The Sundial,- as any good newspaper would, ran ite own investigation of the in cident. This is in no way a slight to MEChA or the Department of Chicano Studies. In fact, the entire press release was printed verbatim, and numerous interviews were 1 conducted with Anita Fuentes and members of Chicano Studies faculty. In addition, an attempt was made to speak Gates' attitude arrogant, wooden to participante in the fight. In the case of John Maxoutapoulis, the reportf:rs were By MICHAEL KURTZ - wrong, is where it starts. The feeling that actions." successful. Joel Martinez was also con the department can do no wrong was If Daryl Gates feels threatened by tfais tacted and he said the release was his If there wasn't a Daryl G^tes, someone responsible for a police investigation that, uncovering of facte regarding the Love statement. The Department of Chicano would have to invent him. until the Police Commission reptxt, clouded incident, others do not. John Mack, head of Studies has informed the Sundial that What would Los Angeles do without that and distorted the facte. the Los Angeles branch of the Urban Martinez will not elaborate on the rlease Jack Webb prototype from the stoneage of A team of investigators, hired by the League, called it "a breath of fresh air." unUl after the investigations are completed. policedom? Foltowing the footetq;>s of Police Commission to discover the facte, Gates is now attacking the media l>y When this occurs, be assured that the Police Chief Ed Davis, a man who couldn't reveals this. calUng certain reporters "whimps," and Sundial will get his side of the story into get the City Council to approve nuclear The investigation found that Love was hit referring to "conspiracies" in the news print. missiles to combat crime downtown, is by at least one of eight buUete while laying media against law enforcement. The lack of Daryl Gates. on the ground. The LAPD said all the bullete dignity and propriety in these statements The other issue raised Wednesday was the For the good of the community Daryl has were fired while she was standing up. unfortunately reflect on the entire LAPD. behavior of the Sundial rep
^>4,^^j^lf)(^»*n^^^|^»Y,,W,WW!U^?» explains gasohol By JAY ROSE energy, to iroduce a gaUon of the gasoline for to station owners. alcohd. To get a gaUon of gasohol The station owners, in tunn, were Neal Pqiper, senior ecommiist you have to take into consideration able to push up their prices sub- from the Union OU Company and the cost of tractor fuels to harvest stantiaUy. guest speaker in a meeting of the the grain, and the transportation of "This whole game of |»ice Management Association, an- the alcohol. On an ener^ basis it's cwitrols does nothing but take swo-ed a variety of questions a net loser." money from one person and give it posed by studoite. Pei^ier said if all the grain in the to another which accmiplishes Gasohd is a combination of 90 United States was converted to nothing," Pepper said. "Within the per cent gasoline and 10 per cent alcotxri, for use in fuels, it would oU industry it does nothing to hold methyl w ethyl alcohol, P^>per supply 10 to 20 percent of the down prices to the consumer." explained to the studente in a country's fuel needs. Station owners are altowed a 15 meeting Wendesday. One reason Union 76 gasoline cent markup on each gaUon of gas "The cheapest source of alcohol coste more is because of spot they sell. Pepper said. in the United States coste around buying and price controls, Pq)per "Union is also buying a lot of I1.3S a gallon to {xtxtuce from said. spot market crude which is not a grain," Pepper said. "There is a "Since the situation in Iran, oil long term contract with the oil ^our cent federal tax on aU companies were put under price producers," Pepper said. "Our gasdine. The Federal govemment controls at the refinery level," most recent purchase of spot crude said if you have gasohol you don't Pepper said. "The controls oU coste $37 a barrel opposed to have to pay that Federal tax. became binding on the refiner. OPEC's official cost of $18 a "One ot the |M-oblems with That is the price aUowed by the barrel. gasohol is it presently takes more federal govemment was lower "Union has been going out and energy, more petroleum type than what refiners could have sold buying that spot market crude and hj we are allowed to pass on the cost ™™^^^"^™^™™^™™'^''^''^^'^'^'^'^'^^^^^''^^^^^^'^'^^"^'^'^'^'^'^'Wi^'^^i^"^'^ to our dealers. We feel it's our duty 18 to go out and buy the product • Grand Opening • rather than have the consumer without fuel." Pepper said Union Oil is primarily a domestic company and does not have access to the lower priced Saudi-Arabian ml. "There are 750 biUion barrels of oil that are proven reserves, or 35 years oi known reserves," Pqxper said. "There is not any gas shor HARE KRISHNA — A Hare Krishna member distributes tage in that sense. The problem is literature outside of Sierra North early this week. (Sundial that 70 percent of the known photo by JdUn Harte) reserves of oU are controUed by OPEC. •k Immediate prescription work available • 10% off to all students J BBA supports interestSe, business 7606 Reseda Blvd. By BARBARA BODICK only a social club. The activities when members will visit the include a picnic, a ski trip and a Pacific Stock Exchange in Los Reseda Ph. 342-1235 CuMtom work in optics Motivation and enthusiasm in disco dance. Angeles. h'^'^^'^^'^ajHi»w>lij»iwM>3M>3>jK8>5iM3i3tiOi3MMOfcM3MWw any degree can be attractive, but According to Young, the BBA the amount generated by Bridget Every other Friday, speakers wante "everybody to be sue Young, president of the Black from various fields will give cessful, because it doesn't lake Business Aseociation, is con overviews of their businesses and away from you for others to be tagious. answer ques^ipns from studente. successful." Young said. Kicking off her first term as There is a $3 membership fee for president. Young sees the BBA as A tentative schedule of speeches the BBA. All members are given "taking care of business.". include the levies of marketing, discounte on activities and priority accounting, banking and real to attend panel discussions and "We are here to work together tours. Young said. Where an when things get rough, personaUy estate. or academicaUy," Young said. The BBA meete at 1 pm A tour each semester of a major Fridays in Sierra South 245. For orieiiial idea built The BBA is a club out of the corporation is being planned. This more information, contact Young School of Business and Economics semester's tour is set for Oct. 17, at 885-2454 or visit SS 242. Council (SOBEC). UnlUie other ^industry. clubs in SOBEC which have specific majors, the BBA is open to Pagan altematives taught Check with your coD^ {Jacement office fer detaik aU majors. and schedules. Then talk to our campus represenUtive. By DARRYL E. MORDEN European mythology and ar Although the BBA has been in chetypes, as well as linking Greek. existence five years, it wasn't until For some, Friday was just Roman, Egyptian, Celtic and last year that it became active. another night of a full moon, but Norse myths. From a paid memt>ership of 50, the for others, like Tracy Cave, it was BBA is now 115 strong. Cave says too many religions a time for celebration. have doctrines, and paganism is According to Young, the BBA Cave has been a pagan for seven without doctrine. He believes thai has two main goals. years and is teaching a class at the one can link many problems to CSUN Experimental College modern religion. First, the club wants to in called The Pagan AlternaUve. . "Ilje majority of people in power troduce the various resources such "I was raised a southern Baptist are white, middle-class men, PRI-UW OlSCUSi^lON POI fiOSfECTIVE UW STUDENTS tMm Wetinesaey 2 p.m.-49.1*1. On Cempifs FOR APPCHNTMiNT Oft FURTHER INFORMATION mse iimrm ^:''iimMlimm 'ar-'-" ommmm •^•'-gy'*** ggfwa& Scholars look at both sides t LOW STUDENT RATES t ByJANENEWCOMB society. They are not strictly science classes, nor are they strictly humanities classes. The Roman god Janu^ was known as the "It cute right down the middle," Abrash said. "We % AUTO INSURANCE J doorkeeper (rf the universe. To perform his task, he want the studente to think about things they hadn't had to have two faces so he could look behind him as thought of before. We try to get than out (rf a narrow weU as in front. He was considered wise since, with viewpoint. I THE TRIDBNT AGENCY { his two faces, he could look at a subject from two "Some science majors are scared about poetry iand ^ 14755 Ventura Suite105, Sherman Oaks ^ points of view. some non-science majors are scared of science, We The Janus pro-am, an interdisciplinary effort discuss aU the various aspecte of a topic." ^ 986-1751 -r—" 872-1151 ^ between the School of Science and Mathematics and Lawrence, who teaches the "Man and the the School of Humanities, is much like ite namesake Universe" course along with philosophy professor in that it tries to get studente to look at a subject from Charles Crittenden, says they try to blen(i the dif »t.16>ai«a»1»%%«K>361P«%'3»»10O»«0t^^ several different viewpointe. ferent styles and viewpointe of the sciences and "It's an attempt to bring the sciences and humanities. humanities together," John Lawrence, associate "In the class we teach, we're trying to put professor of physics and astronomy and one of the cosmology into perspective," Lawrence said. "It's SHOUT YOUR MESSAGE » program's advisors, said. "We want studente to get not a new thing that has appeared but a part of a long some sense of the underlying unity between the tradition that is humanistic rather than just a sciences and the humanities." scientific curiosity (rf the way the universe runs." to 29,000 people from a Daily Sundial The program currently offers three cmirses." The The Janus |Ht>gram is in ite third semester at CSUN Esthetics and Social Utilities of Science" as well as and Abrash says that he would like to see the Display or Classified ad. "Man and the Universe" are being taught this fall. A program grow. course in bioethics will be offered in the spring. "We'd like to see new and different courses with more faculty members and studente i;etting in t«aot3at3emt%%'iL'<.%iL' 6 MtadaHysutfdM friday, October 12,-1979 Committee debates possibilities for cafeteria space By RHONDA HANKINS president for btoiness and ad regulations required, however, for offices, then there wUI not be as ministrative affairs. four times as many women's many required adjustmente and The Pan-African studies Increased space for lecture The cafeteria was vacated facilities surrounding or in the the cost can be reduced department is spUt with one part classes, special jxtigrams and the because of "an excess (rf food building and required three times significantly. upstairs and another downstairs, financial aid office were services on campus," Masters as many facilities for men," "The growth of financial and he said. He recommended con possibiUties suggested during the said. Masters said. "Lighting would business affairs on the fourth floor solidating the Pan-African Educational Resourses Ckmunittee Since the cafeteria's desertion, have to be redone and the air of the Administration building program by utilizing this available meeting Wednesday for making the space has been seriously conditioning system would have to leaves the department short on area. use of the vacant cafeteria on considered for conversion to be completely revamped." space," Masters said. "We want to hear everybody's campus. lecture ro«Nns, he said. Installation of required fire haUs "One out of every three studente ideas for this space, within the A report on the conversion of the A plan proposed for this had would have to be included as weU on this campus are in some kind of constraints that we have," cafeteria annex space, l(x»ted in coste estimated at less then as acoustic adjustmente needed to financial aid (program)." Masters said. "We are constantly the iMMkstore building, was $87,000. accommodate classrooms. Even though the banks are trying to get a plan that everybody presented by Warner Masters, vice "The health and safety "There were so many conditions UteraUy making the loans, millions wiU agree with, which is really that toward the end we were and miUions of doUars are being difficult. You're full Of taUcing about $150,000, which is handled through that office, he "We must recognize that nothing considered a major project," said. is perfect and that nothing will Masters said. Masters suggested moving the have exactly what everybody "And the chancellor's attitude expanding Financial Aids Office to wante. We want to make some was that we had enough lecture this space, where it can have more decisions and to move so that there space." roomtogrow. is extra space by Feb. L" The chancellor's office has in He also encouraged alloting Masters said, if a few offices If you don't read dicated approval of utilizing the space for deaf programs, Pan- move out of spaces currently being space for the Financial Aid Otfite, African studies and other special used, this can provide additionai the daily saadial Masters said. If the space is used programs. classroom space. Insurance Rates Group provides campus support Are Outrageous A team of concemed parente: proceeds going to the Adopted handicapped studente bUce-a-thon community pei^le (rf varied Physical Education Program March ' 19 and a Physical backgrounds, intereste and talente (Handicapped Student Program) Education Department jog-a-thon are working together to improve and the Emergency Student Loan May 21 round out the year's ac rd^ ^'** Howarti Agency the standards (rf CSUN. Fund. Any money left over from an tivities. ^ 21243 Ventura Blvd. Tite Parente Council, estabUshed event goes toward the next event. llie two most successful evente WoodlandHills five years ago, is made up We are a non-profit organization," for the Parente (CouncU over the (nrimarily of parente of C^SUN RummeU said. past year proved to be the White 883-9970 studente. Each year the CouncU Upcoming evente being sp(>n- Ele|rfiant Sale, which raised $1,000, sends out brochures to the parente sored by the Parente CouncU in and the CSUN Strangers to Dinner, of incoming freshmen or transfer clude a Friends of CSUN to Dinner an' annual event that offers studente re(]uesting their rpem- taking place Oct. 26 and 27. A gourmet dinners to the pubUc. bership. theater party will be hdd Nov. 21 The councU board will meet to STOP "We average somewhere bet at which council members and discuss the final detaUs of the getting ripped off on your auto insurance. ween 400 to SOO parente on the other club members will get to see dinner at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. council per year. Last year we the play "Charlie's Aunt." A Oct. 17 in Administration 507. If you're so concemed about the bucks, contacted 5,818 parente of transfer studente and freshmen of which why haven't you called before now? approximately 475 have become members," Larry Rummell, Positions now open • BEST STUDENT RATES OF COURSE associate director of community relations and development, said. for advertising soles Mike INSURANCE i llie council board meete the 4 p BROKERS y[0^ third Wednesday of each month to discuss the several evente they wiU people 1 ayne ph:9%-64oo '^ v sponsor during the year. and Associates "We have mally benefite going (F YOU ARE: v •• 17835 VENTURA BLVD., SUITE 211 on throughout the course of the ENCiNO, CALIFORNIA 91316 year. Uiese evente are funded * 1^ Self-motivated strictly by the parente, with all 2. Good communicator Bring this ad with you 3. Industrious 4. Clever 5. IN NEED OF MONEY WILD WEST CHILI & BEAN CO. You may be the person "tor our team GRAND OPENING see Scott Ozer. SPECIAL Advertising Director Daily Sundial Bowls of Super C hili Room 208 Sierra North couponI for the price of 1 I •1 I I I I I RUSTY ROOST I I I I Presents I EAT HERE OR TAKE OUT I Salad Bar . Wrangler Top Sirloin Steak EULOGY i GianI Beet Hamburgers • Quarter Pound Chili Dog* Ice Cream Sundaes October 11,12, and 13 I I (^ WILD WEST CHILI & BEAN CO. I NO COVER CHARGE 15423 Chatsworth near Sepulveda I Mission Hills WITH THIS COUPON 891-3584 6510 Piatt, Canoga Park Offer good through October 15 884-7360 I ••BM^MiMHiaBaHacouponiiHaaaai^^aBaiaBaB idi ml^nm mmmem»^fmmmmmmimmmfmmemmmimam miaay,otim»fi m WT* ^ttt^anfiy^dihdm > fifi n^eekend Sundial pheto by Melinda Sue Nwin Sundial photo by Stephen Greenberg Diamond • \ 4 Sundial photo by Stephen Greenberg Diamond Sundial photo by Melinda Sue Norin IT HAPPENED AT THE IRISH FAIRE — Festivities at last Scottish bagpipe ensemble (above leftlTElizabethan harpist (above weekend's Irish Faire in the Devonshire Downs included a traditional right), an Irish fiddle player (left) and ScotUsh foil play. 'Comedy is a serious business' in workshop By DARRYL E. MORDEN "I approach standup as a hobby," Dunlap said. "I classroom and once at a talent show. Both times were "Make 'em Laugh" — Donald O'Connor in Singin' in theprefe r improvisational comedy — if I like something, 1 put very successful" Rain itin." Clown prince Marshall O'Dell has been a clown for more "Comedy is a serious business. Don't abuse it." That's Dunlap has been performing for about five years and than 15 years. He'd like to go into standup comedy what Dr. David Holland wrote on the board for the would like to go into comedic acting as opposed to a great because there's more money. students in his comedy workshop that meets every deal of standup woric in nightclubs. He started in comedy "I can't complain, there's good money in being a clown, Thursday evening in Science 142. when he came back from Vietnam. but I've been working towards this for years," he said. HoUand is a professional comedian who stiU performs Robert Meyer is a CSUN student and is also a member and has held workshops at 15 different colleges in the last "In the Army; I gave a lot of shit to officers, and they'd of the fencing team and said that "fencers make better six years. say 'Think you're funny Dunlap?' I was," he said. advances." "I have a B.S., M.A. and D.C. — Doctor of comedy," he Dunlap said the Comedy Store is actually the last stop Meyor has written "lewd, grotesque and funny" stories said. after one perfects a routine. and said they v/eire poorly written but well-recieved. The workshop, which is a part of CSUN's continuing "She's (owner Mitzi Shore) very judgemental, if you do a good, tight five minutes of comedy on the Monday night "I want toat least write better limericks," he said. education program, covers aU apsects of comedy, in- A friend of Meyer's who supposedly "forced him into *V:luding writing, performing and imprdvisation exercises. showcase, they'U ask you to back for the rest of the week and you have to do 15 minutes. Then you worry," he said. it," John SepUus, is also a CSUN student and said he "The purpose of tl^ class is' to get humor out of the wanted to Ieam comedy because he needed something to student," Holland said. "We're going to deal with HoUand believes that one of the best ways to strengthen be funny. producers too, plus where to send scripts. performing and sharpen the wit is through im provisations. One of the exercises used had the class "Hie first day of class we were asked why we were "We'U be talking about places where one can perform, taking the workshop," he said, "and I himed to Rob in lUce Vanilla Fudge, Skippy Lows and, of course, tbe gathering in a circle as Holland began a story, then passed it on to a student on his right. E>ch subsequent stoiVteller panic and said 'What do I say?'" (Comedy Store," he said. A standup comedian who has been writing since he was HoUand said the students wUl perf(Hin at the CSUN made something up on the spot, then passed the tale on by saying "and then ... . ." 15, Howard Aronin is taking the workshop to improve his PUB and there will be other projects too, plus a trip to the performance and Howard Leff from U(XA took the class televeiaion show, "Make Me Laugh." The workshop's sUidents are a diversified lot that because nothing of its kind is beii« offered over the hiU in "Some of the comedians who appear on the show wiU be ranges from CSUN and UCLA students to a professional Westwood. coming to the workshop," Holland said. clown (as opposed to comedian). A few weeks ago, comedian Vic Dunlap, a "Make Me Marsha Siderow is a calculus teacher at Santa Monica There are a lot of reasons why people go into comedy, Laugh" regular, gave the class a taste of his standup City College and wouM actuaUy IU( to to enter the field of said HoUand, but periiaps Dunlap said it best when he toM routine. While he doesn't stay serious for too long, Dunlap musical connedy. the workshop: UU(ed to the class about comedy. "I've done standup twice," she said. "Once in a "I'U doanything for a )aughl" MpMI 8 the daily sundial friday,october 12,1979 A goof Power-pop^ Due to an editorial error, the bylines for a number of stories in last week's WEEKEND section were left out. These are the headlines and band plays the writers of those stories. ; Theater department's 'Hay Fever' a sneeze USU concert By PATH ROBERTS < ByMilt4iiiHardaway The spirit of rock ^nd nrfl is in "HaM a chaBgia' for Bla Bla Cafe the enjoyment, the root of rock is -*HPatt i Baherts . "CaReiT heart of rock is in the musicians. NosferatM'Mtes with bbarreMss AUnight, a power-pop group projected this philosophy Monday By Steve Bergmaa at the Noontime Concert sponsored by SPACE. •Time After Ume' chases after ilhisive enemy The four member band — Jim Whelan, rhythm guitar; Michael By Steph Greenberg Diamond Tweed, lead guitar; Katie Chase, bass; and Bill McLeelen, drums — Jwpped the student union attired in English-school-boy white shirts, J CONCERT and SPORT FANS ^ black ties and black slacks. The "new wave" group provided <^ Complete listing and seating charts for 68^ fast-paced energy to a crowd of 4c major facilities in greater L.A. and-^ around 125. Their original material, mostly co-written by 'k Orange Counties. Send $2 to Lists "J McLellan and Whelan, was delivered with a high degree of fun "if Unlimited, 6834 Mammoth Ave., Van J and enthusiasm. ^ Nuys, Ca. 91405 J "We're trying to show that rock and roll is exhiUrating and fun," Whelan said. "Most groups try and be slick and while doing ^o, lose Oct 12 The DOLPHINS their charm and energy." ^ "We're out to destroy pretention YANKEE ROSE & The POPSICLES and bulls in regards to Oct 13 ^______STAGE music," Chase explained. Oct 14 VATES MOTEL The group's set started off with ELTON DUCK & PLIMSOULS Chase on vocals, but unfortunately left her in the shadows for the most Oct 16 '•'._..; __:, CLIFF FIELDS part. Her professionally trained ^" ROCKET 88 & TELEX voice did not accompany tnit rather lent a fifth instrument to the Oct 17 CATCH & The MODEL band. RED SNEAKERS McLellan's drums were strong ^ct18 PRANXTER & SNOW & SMILE and powerful giving the sound a DOUG WKSKWrS WMW Fm strong base. The problem with this poweri>op Ctmibabour is the hypnotic quaUty gets M>CKTJyLS-OMMIW*NOOTM0MBMrS-NOMIB iJMT ' monotonous. Chase's vocals in 9081 Santa Monka Blvd..L.A. 276-6168 more arrangements could tie used to the band's advantage and the set would not liecome so dull near the *A Doastop orgy of asMultt end. More variety in material is needed for Allnight to suceed in the on tho funny bono." local night club circuit. —Vincent Canby. N.Y. TIMES A burned-out fuse cut the set short, but all-in-all Allnight shows potential f(H- a first-rate^nd. FREE NOON CONCfeRT — Allnight. new wave, power-pop li n^ played at the University Student Union last Monday in an AS SP Cl sponsored free concert. (Top) Jim Whelan, co-writer of most d th songs and rhythm guitarist. (Bottom) From left to right — Bi McLeelen, drums; Katie Chase, bass; and Michael Tweed, lead gv tai ti (Sundial photo by PhiUp Hale) ._ -«MMWi—s/Onwwc'at^w.ii "...HIE niEI HENCE TO JI THEimiR NEAREST YOU. -Cicnt ShaUt. NBC-TV NOUfWOM VeoM 4«2.«e21 PMWI tNUt " 0»lyi230*2n.430*630 l>u*nWHint9l2'M4 136410 aoni Soo AMC 0lnclo.Y )w Sftowtmot OWT* •mm WMIuro 3S4 63(6 Diil|f(30HI0410 00PM M*nn WMUHOD 473-7(64 Soi'Swi I 00*2 60M 40*( 26 DWy 2 00.4 00.6 00 (10410 00 PM 10(410 OOPM tniowcmr siudw 7«»-444i DlHyt30.( 1SM0 16PM COtTAMM S4l-Swnt ts JOO.4 46.630 Sooth Cant Hut 714/M6-2711 (15410 16PM OMIyO 1i.(15 4 10 liPM &(l-S *.';•'.•(• '•'••'I''',''' >' .•'',•."•" . "-: "•^.•<- '• ". '•• friday, October t2,1979 the daily sundfai 9 Tull gets electric If on 'Stormwatch' St4(rmwatck Stemiwatch signals a retum td Jethro Tull music that is electric and fiery. By DARRYL E. MORDEN The first song, "North Sea OU," has all the Tull trademarks. The An intriguing cover is just one fhite chirps in and out as quick sign that something wonderous is guitar chords are tossed off and afoot: a fur-clad Ian Anderson Anderson sings: "Prices boam lfi~ peers through binoculars, a Alierdeen and LoiKkin Town / Ten modem-day Peary awaiting the more years to lay the fears, erase Arctic storm. Within the record the frown / before we are all jacket we find Stormwatch, Jethro nuclear-the better way!/ Oh, let us Tull's most aggresive album since' pray: we want to stay / in North I War Child. SeaoU." Tull has come under a lot of Anderson has left the parables of critical fire in the past because songs from oaken woods and tales they defy convention. They are a of countryside heavy horses tiehind progressive rock band with style him and is looking with a wido- and personality in the form «f scope once more. The residts are Anderson: master musician, songs such as "Something's On th6 songwriter and performer. It was Move," an insistent hard rocker Ian Hunter who wrote in his with fros^ lyrics, and "Orion," Re/Iectioru o/ a Rock Star that which recalls the days of Benefit "Tull is beratifully set on a little and Aqualung as it shifts back and branch of f.ie tree of rock'n'roll. No forth from stomping electrical to comparisons can be made and sympathetic acoustic passages. their music is entirely their own." Another highlight is "Dark For the most part, this is still true. Ages," a nine-minute epic that The closest sounding band is recounts what happens when we, Horslips, whose Celtic kinetics are as Pete Townshend might say, let a bit different from Anderson's ourselves be fooled again. Jethro Tull — (1 to r) John Glascock, Ian Anderson and Martin Barre. (Sundial Scottish folk influences. photo by Gregg Solkovits) Please turn to page 11 **CONTAINS WIAT MAT WEU IE h . 'Gas Pump'ls a musical THE TEA1*S FUNNUST SEQUENCE. An almost perfect example of the kind conglomerate for oil times of purely visual hnmor of which Blake Edwards is a modem master." By MILTON L. HARDAWAY play. Ethyl, the bewitching vision, The dialogue of the script was -Uchard Schickel, Tisw MagaziM can only be seen by Fred and the witty, frank, satirical and "Gas Pump," a musical farce audience. historical. The set was colorful and aimed at the 1979 gas crunch, is "Gas Pump" was well cast with imaginative. now playing at the Matrix Theater outstanding performances hy in Hollywood. Anna Mathias, Hoel Hughes and The only flaw in the production Paul Lyday (Fred). was the extremely small theater, Labeled as the "Musical Fable The musical score was quite which interfered with the for Oil Times," and originally appeaUng and infectious from its choreography of the play. written in 1973, "Gas Pump" is a light and lively arrangement to its fantasy about a third rate national toirching lyrics. Impressive songs It is a refreshing, entertaining I' oil company (Ethic Oil Company, included "Who D'Va Think? " comedy worth seeing that makes Inc.) which competes with other oil "You're a Mess," "Walk to the fun and adds a little laughter (and firms (Substandard Oil, Immobil Corner," "Dreamboat" and relief) to today's critical energy Oil and Smell Oil) for a larger "Seabird " situation. share of the oil market. Oct. 12 & 13 llie plot of the story centers / -^ around Fred (the boss, chairman BURTON oT the board and president of Ethic Oil) whose abilties or inabihties CUMA/tfNGS & affect his corporation and family, V with the final decision of having to GREEN HORN choose between the two. ^^ -= =--i BLAKE EDWARDS Joel Hughes does an excellent Oct. 14 job in portraying Dave, Fred's shy, bespectacled, no-backboned, A (wvlM^ IMMIH oamadir (or adulto ato on oounL henpecked executive's son who is LOWELL o MICHAEL called S.O.B. (son of the boss) by DUDLEY MOORE JULIE ANDREWS BO DEREK the chau-men of the board. Dave's FULSOM BLOOMFIELD .BLAKE EDWARDS' IO" ROBERT WEBBER fiance is nicely played by Je'net RON THOMPSON SSVi.-,'S BLAKE EDWARDS '•""i. BLAKE EDWARDS Carman. .V TONY ADAMS »nv-t^. HENRY MANCINI - Oct. 15 ir«>i. PANAvlSlON* PrttNTS Bv TECMNlCCK-Ofl' Rich Jannone (Sam), the boas' «^.^..»iM^W.|.MWIMtfcHW ««..•«.. other son, is the complete opposite Oct. 16 First Annual Jimmy of his brother — independent, Rabbit Reunion NOW AT A tilECT THIATRE NIA* YOU energy conscious, less business NOLinMMW PAMMOUNT oriented. He works as a laborer for & D.C. MAIMBO Minn Chinese 464-8111 dosec'ins Diive In 634-4151 Only 12 4»>3 00>S20 SNM Suns At Dusk bis father's competitor. Sub tOOS 10 30PM PMABCIMAuiKmy 796 3191 standard Oil. Oct. 17 VjhOJled f'ee faikmf D»ly5 30< 7 45( 1000PM THE GIBSON BAND lAttci b OO PM Weekdjysi Sol-Sun 1 00 • 3 15 • 5 30 M(TWOM Minn VUUoe 47(0576 745(10 OOPM ' The main catalyst of the story Oct. 21 Duly 12 45 •3 05'5 30 nCO mnU FWSU OTM In 692 75(1 Oct. 19 & 20 (06( 10 20 PM SIHM Suns Al Dusk comes in the form of ilf0023896, a Fn-Sil Llie snow 12 30 AM PIKNTf NIU( Puenle Hills 912 5394 new large-sized (lifesize) gas JON WAIMSLEY CBUNTIM UA Twin A 924 5514 (HEMMN SMU U tamo 7((.(3i i AAARIA Coll Theone fv SMwIonos Duty 7 001 ( 30 PM pump, suiUbly called Ethyl (Anna CO(T« ttfM Sot'Swn 12 45 • } 00 • 5 20 Mathius), who's top-notched & LISA Souin Coisl PUJi 714/549 3352 ( 00 110 20 m MULDAUR Duly 5 45 • a 00 & 10 15 PM performance greatly adds to the Sol Sun 1 15 • 3 30 • 5 45 HARRISON Conno TMI (0S/4(Mna &PAViPBLUE aOO& 10 15 PM OiHy 7 00 ( 9 30 PM ii CS«NMF« 332 0050 Sol-Sun 12 45 • 1 00 • 5 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Ooity600«(i5tt0 30PM (OO4 10 20 PM Hifm FN: I^ Sol Sum 30<1«5«(00 IMMMKfOU Torm 171 1221 TOMMY (I5(1010PM Olilyi2 30«3 00<5]0 Byron Berline MtMff ( oot 10 15 PM lftAT*MT'LSAT*nE B«Sli«0n««ln3M»(6 IMAT-iaiT*m*SAT Oct.2« OVERSTREET SHOW sans AiOuok vruM •MKNA veimom Oiwo-ln 323 4055 MouMomgnon 7I4/M2.7(5i Stww suns Al Dusk DWyi i5«l 15*515 MRP Xfl Jll f mtk ff JOE STAMPLEY SAMNEELY 730(945 PM • nunif Aie> 24141(4 INUIHUV( ECHH*HiX*IK DWy 7 00 ( 9 30 m Von NvytDrivoli(7((. 7510 II Sun 12 45* 3 00*520 SiMiSlimAIOiitk & MO BANDY ^»'* DAVID ?00 » 10 20 PM MtTCM»Tii U NMM Fismon Squoie 691 0633 CoflMioU Dfivo in 670 (677 Sot AMC !>"eciocy For SMMIinm SIKW Suns Al Diok Oct. 31 Coming BROMBERG LOM (MCH (UUMW MTHtnUMMHttl UA Mwws 596 2751 IMesKIIOOk 714/530 4401 Coll Thoii.'e Fw SMolinios Only 6 00 * ( 15 ( 10 10 PM CRYSTi BAND (MdONVKM Sol Sun 1 15*330*600 CmomoVieio 714/(30 6990 a 15 (10 30 PH Only 6 00 •( 15 (10 30 PM Sol Sun I 15« 3 30*(0( TALENT NIGHT (15 (10 10 PM IM100*(30«(I5 STEAKSIt THURSDAY (05(1100 Nt •MMf Cinodome 714/6)4 2553 i(tti)M«-Mir Do«y 12 45* 305*525 SUdM* Oint-io 7i4/O(-(r70 SEAFOOD 7 45 ( 10 05 PM 0«o« NigMly 7 30 PM r(n4) rsi-iN* $100 ;S. $50^ Sol 12 00 •2 25 •445* 7 05 Far locoMw k OMoi CMn, C* 9 25 4 II 45 PM miNHiWi-m'tNi W lonkwhtni INd.. N. Hollywd (111) 7U-nU >••••«• (AIM IMTUOIW (MUHMO II miw •iiiailiwAwfc-'WNKWK— up ttw,d9^vt!^d|f^ *rWaYrO<;?»*«i5l?f.f??? upcoming GREEK. ARMENIAN f and Middle Eastern 11 FREEFAI:AFEL With purchase of 2 --^ _ original ^ FALAFELS for onlv 89<£earh Exp 10/23/79 Maximum 1 per coupon GRADUATE MARKET & DELI 9233 Reseda Across from CSUN 993-6697 ^ - Catering For All Ocassions Shish-Kobob, Shawermo . Open 7 Days \ Above Left — The 2nd annual Los Angeles SU-eet Scene comes to the Civic Center area Oct. 13-14. The two-day celebration, which builds around the rich cultural heritages of the community, will feature more than 300 area craftspeople in some 90 booths around City Hall. Featured music will include: "new wave" artists Naughty Sweeties, The BoMes, 707. Katz, Bugs Tomorrow, the Mystic Knights of the Oingo Bt^ngo and the Surjf Punks; Tower of Power, War, Jimmy Witherspoon, Aalon, Dance Fever, Chamber Brothers Family Choir and the Los Angeles KIDS 95!^ Philharmonic OrchesU-a. 626-0452. L' Above — James Dellay, right, and Marc Fanara, left, both of LQ« Angeles, are featured players in the adult drama, "Short Eyes." The Miguel Pinero play will be presented by the CSUN Department of Theatre. Performances are scheduled Oct. 12-14, 18-21 and 25-27 at 8 p.m. in the CSUN Studio Theatre. For ticket information SALUTES THE call 885-3093, weekdays, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. OCTOBEir ON CAMPUS 12 JAZZ "A" Band: Joel Leach, director, Campus Theatre 8 p.m. 13 Jakob Gimpel, pianist. A part of the Faculty Artists Series, the program will include selec tions of Haydn, Mendelssohn, and Chopin. ^ ^ -; IS New Music Ensemble: Daniel Kessner, director. Recital A FREE FESTIVAI. OF ARTS, Hall. 2S Faculty ReclUI sponswed by CRAFTS AND MUSIC Sigma Alpha loata. Recital HaU. iffCITYHAUL 23 The Symphony Orchestra; Lawrence Christianson, conductor with guest soloists Charles Fierro, ALL THIS WEEKQIDI piano. Student Union. 25 Guitar Recital; Ronald Purcell, George Vick, and Eric AND, BEGINNING AT 6 PM, Jones, directors. Recital Hall. BOTH NIGHTS: ZS Evert Van Tright, Oboe is accompanied by Benno Pier- weyer. Recital Hall. 27 Faculty, FrancoUe Regnat, A VANGUAHO/MONARCH lllLLASf ptano. A part of the Faculty Artists Series, the program will include selections from Bartdk NOW SHOWING and Debusay..Campus Theatre. AtTh««tr«s and Driw-lns Evorywhare! I HOLIYWOOB. Paramnil'463 3263 0MlYMM.S-».l-4Sni I For more information on CSUN musical events, call 885-3180 or TOMANCt RllliRt Hills • 32J 2H0 IL 10*0, S*i EVE Alan Parsons Project Eve — Alan Parsons of the Alan Parsons Project. By JOHN FRANCAVIGU^^ The professionalism of the Alan two, however, the theme changes BoogieMotel from degradation to exultation as Foghat Parsons Project is pretty much out Parsons explores more of the of place in the world of "feminine mystique." "Boogie Motel," the new album meaningless junk sounds and "Guest" vocalists Leslie Duncan mediocre monotony that invades by Foghat, may c«ne as a and Clare Torry add to the already disappointment to Foghat pop music airwaves. outstanding vocals which feature a diehards, but it is a musical step Tills is evidenced again in their backing chorus. away from the usual Foghat latest vinyl offering, "Eve." Ian Baimson again contributes album. Before writing his own material. on electric and acoustic guitars Side one opens up with a decent Parsons busied himself as an while Parsons adds the engineer/producer for other ar remake of the (dd standby, miscellaneous instruments. The "Somebody's Been Sleqnn' in my tists like the Beatles (Abbey 'Project' utilizes an orchestra, Bed," but continues with sur Road), Al Stewart and others. which has been a trademark for prisingly middle-of-the-road tunes His most famous project as an the group, adding a fuller sound for that come over as near-filler. engineer, and one that was a major the songs. influence on his own writing, was The tiUe track, "Boogie Motel," The first song on the album, fails in its attempt to get across Pink Floyd's classic album. Dark "Lucifer," is<.remfaiiscent of the &ny kind of theme. (Themes are Side of the Moon. Utie track of the I Robot Ip with iU not a Foghat trademark.) His manipulation of keyboards taiterplay of sounds, backed up by The last song on the album, and electronic wizardry has drivfaig percussions. Novous Release, is by far the best become a trademark, and indeed, "Damned if I Do" also serves as cut as they let rip on one of their the core of his music. a good examine of the 'Projects' patented ear-pounding mountain On the surface, the album might briUiaiKe. stomps. The last cut may just be taken as derogatory towards In essence, this may be tbe make the whole album worth women, as in the side-one song, "classiest" pnxhiction of the year. buyii^'. J.F. "You Lie down with Dogs" and .HERBJAFFE "I'd Rather Be a Man." On side MALCOLM MCDOWELL • DAVID WARNER MARY STEENBURGEN SPEAK UP "TIME AFTER TIME" M... ,, MIKLOS ROZSA .. ., NICHOLAS MEYER Write a The Many IRMow s, .,,. KARL ALEXANDER a STEVE HAYES Laliw (ki EngNali) HERBJAFFE , NICHOLAS MEYER Letter to Sun. 11/25,2 pm Tues 11/27,8 pm lOwo—Hi *ioTio*i wcTmw »co the Thurs 11/29.8 pm UNomdingMe Moianonltalnn) Editor Wed 11/28. 8pm BCVtMy ttLU. OlrMMr Sat. 12/1,1pm Nov.14-D«c.9 Manon NOW AT A SELECT THEATRE NEAR YOU Special Gala Benefit MaaatfMi (In Frwwti) Pertormance Fri. 11/30.8 pm Sun. 12/2. 2 pm UNN MACM MMMM KLEIN FOREMAN Sat 11/17.8 pm * Hoavwooo UA MovlH S9S-2751 V«« (In Englwri) MaRnClHiWM464-<111 Mw.fnt4a«««M ManoHi (in EngH*'<) s«'SMiiito«MS«4 4a also Wed. 11/14,8:15pm Sat. 12/1.8 pm a 24 a iFrMPvUi10 M p«a a aMiataM Sun. 12/9,2 pm IMW 5 Luda di Lammermoor MmwMMmti • mwTcuw Where Authorized Service Dtnghlar of the Mwfctllf714/mWM Dommti (m Haiian) • WHTWOOO OMtasBM tai^tM4]a»a3ani Thurs. 11/15,8pm DonlxSitl (In EngMah) Mann Brum 477-08M IS "SUPERIOR" Sun. 12/2,8 pm IMMTN HOUVMW Sun 11/18,2 pm MiitOISW UAMmMl 766^317 RUgoMll o Tha Count Ofv Frt-8« MMmaM (M» BM«I t»«S:M**:M>74a«asaM V'•Aontta( M NoMMimEnglWiT MJtMNMEt My 282-1404 HMimHA Hmm )5t-«41 Fri 11/16,8 pm Wed. 12/5,8 pm «M»4Ht:taM Da%iaa>a:ia«»:»>Ma«aiaM Sun 11/18,8 pm Sat 12/8.2 pm SM-sw}ao«ra»tiioaw DMoand Aanaaa Nf« BrtI nan 714/S29-U39 nianiHiuJ Caiman iM>«oa>aaa4ioaaNt ftitnti Httt M5^M7 PuRiaa(inEnBliali) Bl2«((lnFi«noti) liOotiaeas»t«iii«o«4aa«aaM i In aac OMcMv HI ttMaMt Tues. 11/20,8 pm dSkauM Sat. 11/24,8 pm CUTAMfM UA Oil AIM 542-7313 Thurs. 12/6,8 pm BrWel CiflMiM 714/540-7444 DHhIt l»*iM*)4S«aa4 • Tues 12/4, Bpm 'MM-TtinMSMSaNI SaM2/8,8pm 'itaaa^aoitaisM ilttiaNaii UCIwiwnsadlTMo sai-twiiia*iM*a« wnrmiiiiui Moiail (m iMNan) PueeM (In Naaan) aistioiaM ClMiM-WM 714/801-3835 Wed 11/21.8 pm Fri. 12/7,8 pm COVUMPw 332-0050 ak^nmriitaiaw IM>«li>att4IO. 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IdrcM I II I II I I I I I II City _ Telephone I I I I I rm Start Numl>9r dayt to run. Last day II I I I I I I I II I I I I 1! DAILY SUNDIAL CLASSIFIED RATES: I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II ITTn iDAY IScenUaword(minimum 15words) after 5 DA YS 12 oents a wonl 11 I I I I I i-rrn Daily Sundial Clawiftod Ads MUST be submitted before 10 am two working days prior to I I I I I I I li I I rm puMieation/ Than it no minimum to the number of days (he ad can run. Cancellations are takaa ONLY batare M a.m. two working days prior to publication: no refund for partial II II II II I I I I I I I I I rrrn eanceOatkn. PLEASE PRINT. Leave one space Mank between words and one space for puaetuattan. Notify the Daily Sumfial tt any typographical errors immediately. The Daily SmliaJ ia not raaponaiUe for more than the second incorrect insertion of any classified. The I I I I li I II Tm DaUy Sundial raaorvea the right to approve, reject or edit any clastified ads. Ads MUST be Chech one: AutomobileO MotorcycletO Apt. for RentQ Ifoiieee for p|f«fiaid. Brtaig or mail to Daily Sundial, Room 206. Sierra North. CSUN. Northridge. Ca RentU RoommatesO For Rentu Apt. WantedO Houee WantedD HtniMt taw. Honre: t a.m. to 9 p.m. If after hours slip ad wiUt check or money order through mail for SaleU For SaleO Help WantedO WantedO Wanted to BuyO An nouncements^ LearningO PetsO TrovelD TypingD MlacellaneoutO MHM«iiWM«MMM« ^^mif; T»;<9^<»Hrai}l^iMn«IA|Af5 Soccer team drops to third in CGAA race . . T f\ Continued from page 13 first half," he said in reference to the Mat match his arm was in a sUng and an ice pack teams from the Far West region will be missed oppwtunities in the first half. was on his shoulder. invited. ' came on a shot from about 10 yards out "They (Cal State Los Angeles) beat us to Fonseca said it was not known whether "I hope this (the toss) serves as a lesson to which was deflected past goalie Aikenhead the baU," he said "I don't like to lose but the shoulder was dislocated but Hernandez us," Fonseca said. •_. by the Diablos' Carlos Ramirez. they deserved to win." was due to have X-rays taken either Wed "It's a balanced league this year," "They (Cal State Los Angeles) knew they "All of a sudden your team goes flat, it nesday night or Thursday morning. Fonseca said, "We've got to beat Chapman had to win," Fonseca said. "They played a can happen in any sport," Fonseca said, to finish second." , tougher game than we did." "It's very hard to explain what went "He was the key playmaker in the firsi CSUNseemal to beplayingJistlessaiccer wrong,"^ __——_ —— tlf^lEflilS^I^MUL for the remainder of the match after Edens' "We got tired (in the second half) and I The Mats will play two non-conference score, being beaten time after time in the don't know why," he said. The loss was the first for the Matadors at games this week, Los Angeles Baptist midfiekl, and the Mat defense was called on home this year and it lessens their chances Thursday and C:al State Dominguez Hillis on '" to make some long clearing passes just to The Mats got another shot of bad^ knews of being involved in any post season play. Saturday at Devonshire Downs. Kickoff for keep the heat off goalie Aikenhead. when it was learned that freshman Cruz Because of o budgeting problems, the the Dominguez game is set for 7:30 p.m. and "We had a big mental letdown in the first Hernandez went out of Qie game in the NCAA Division II will be inviting only 10 all fans are invited to attend what shoukl be half," Fonseca said. "They deserved to win second half with a shoulder injury. When teams to its post season tournament in an exciting match. The Toros beat the Mats although they were lucky it wasn't 4-0 in the Hernandez came out after the end of the Florida after the season. And only two earlier this season in a very disputed win. womiiowAn COUfOf STUMim Stones predicts he'll be back tnoittcaRN $3.00 oM DISCO & PARTY leCSUN for 1980 Sununer Olympics Every Friday at 8:30 Continued from page 1 "They say you can't take ad peting in international competition Ev*ry Sunday at 8:30 Comody Variety ShowcoM vantage of your athletic fame. for a year. He committed a felony nw -AM*. •« Vwnfl (tagU fMfl«- 11/4* It UMtfi tm "I finally got it through my thick Someone once came over and and gets punished for a year. I'm skull that I was being poorly ad picked up a check for me because suspended for life for giving money vised by my attorney. I could have he said 'I caused him so much to my track club. Where's the o«co-oAwcie—foot %»aia»Mmom ITC. won the case in five years outright, pleasure.' Now should I be judtice?" Stones asked. \ CALWOCNIA 2001 OXM 7121 RESa>A M.. but I would be 30 years dd by then. I would have won the battle, but "If we endorse a product, the Ysr. INK), fn-wa lost the war," Stones said. *If tee endorse a • AAU gets a fee from the c CCAA rivals Cal Poly Pomona , • 1 and Cal State Los Angeles figure to '\ ili'iiitiKcit '^l.tslcrpicif H.tnds be CSUN's staunchest threats, SPECIAL (loui) the h<*,l /noi/c of l^V^). ' while the University of San Diego STliDKfNT I>Sl K V>( F RAIFS and United States International I), IN,I! f ,, , >' University should see a lot of calve muscles far in the distance. "Last week was a great meet," the. first-year coach said. "I was very pleased. We accomplished everyUiing we set out to do." " Str8inet£ said-thr~teBm had three goals: *, i 1) To defeat the boat team, San .Stiid«iil l)i>.r(MiMt». Preferred or Hiyh Kink Diego State. 2) Finish clooe to the Jamal Toads (CSUN Ued Uie Toads for NWANTED PREGNANCY? fifUi). 3) Improve over last year's Free early Testing. Call 897-2507 marks. The Matadors batted 1.000, achieving all three goals. ABORTIONSUPTOSVi MOS Itie most notable improvement was that of Gian Starinieri, who ran almost two minutes faster than (lMlu..nymuS.cb»trttAiWt>| JIT^ htH/tOS^i his 10,000 meter clocking (Hi the ONE PRICE INCLUDES: umwm 1 i| •MUliMHI same course in 1978. IWT^^fr^FT'fP'*'—* k-,M«aU Strametz, after watching his • All conso/fof/ons • AH/ob tesfs • team work out Wednesday, said he • Abortion • Asl—p Anmtthasia • f feels the team Is coming along STfUmTODAV > nicely. All mad/cations, Inluding thosa AT R TMCATM OH DMVf-M NiM VOU "Our workouts were good today. for birth control * ISM)HMIy4«S2IM MyiKtIUMt IMCmmitl'-IM We want to peak for Uie CCAAs and SM-Swl M'SMtlOOnii NNIM MMlVMIt MMMOa AMIwmOcnt'lii M4/|7« aUO (later this month) the naUonals. If ANNUAL A PREMARITAL EXAMS HMMMUMMOMHIM/M <0N iMwtiMC«>ciMMri«/«a4.Nii •H» MAU UA MMM 7I4/M0-M2t MIMM*U*Mt-»l7i westay healthy, we'U be tough." CMi*afUu*CiMinin4/Mo.os*« 1U*lln«M»/«*7-(IM CSUN wUl also get a diance to HMMMaMimi SAP feRnAn6o UAWwWiM'iril IU*Ciiiimri4/IM'064( retum to a flat course, the type of IMCaWIMBtU terrain Uiat will be run on at UC W9mens centee MCtwMH4.rm IMWMMrGMwMI-liU Rivenkle, Uie site of Uie naUonals. Onw-M JMitm-Wt "Itie last two weeks we've run Dally 9-5:30 Sot. 9-12 on hUki. This givea us a good IIIIIIIWHISMMCIIIHI—MHU4 chance to run a speed race on a flat 897-2507 UWCim IMMK IM»M Ht/««.|til course," Stramets said. Or Hockstein's Heights? : The 1859 gold rushers would not have charged halfway across a continent shouting "Hockstein's Heists or bust!" Just look at the names that fill our early history. William Tecumseh Sherman. Ulysses S. Grant. George Rogers Clarke Meriwether Lewis. J.E.B. Stuart. Susan B. Anthony. Lucretia Mott. Nobody fools around with people like that. And'with a name like Adolph Coors, what else are you going to What if the great men and do but figure out how to brew a women of history hadn't had great beer in a better place than those important sounding names anybody ever brewed beer before. SO suited to their eventual Did any of those city brewers achievements? Would they have ever climb a mile up in the Rockies failed to accomplish all that fate just to get pure mountain had in store for them? spring water, or grow their own high country barley? Of course ^or instance: _ not.That's why Coors is special— Zebulon Montgomery Pike. the only beer that lets you taste "Pike's Peak!' But what if his name the high country. The beer that had been something else? What makes all the others just city beer. would the Colorado Coors. It's a great name. high country have done with Maury's Mountain? Tastethe HighCountry. MP AOOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN. COLO araMngot