a i I y ~f!!s!!!!cy~¥!d!------Fn-.da-y-,-Decem--ber-t-0,-1-~-6--- AS to pay $7 ,000 for space in University Student Center by Sergio Caponi "So, $3-11,000 are taken out by the Chancellor's Office before we eveu see the student money.'' said AS may have to pay more tlum $7 ,000 a year for Austin: He said the rest of the funds are U8ed occupying sj>ace in the new University Student primarily for maintenance and to pay custodians, Center scheduled to open next year, according to guards, administrators end utilities. AS Business Manager James 'l'hrower. Austin said just the utility bill that the center Thrower said both AS and the student center are will have to pay next year will average $125,000, auxiliary, non-state funded entities at this school. according to Southern California Edison. The He added that according to a bond resolution . student ienter is exoected to have a yearly budget concerning two auxiliary corporations, when one of $1 million plus, with half of that sum to be used provides services to the other, the one receiving the just to meet operational costs. service has to pay for the costs involved. In other words the AS has to reimburse the student center Austin said one of the problems the center will for the services provided there. have to face is that student fee money is a fixed income. I ts input Wm be significant, he said, but The reimbursement will be based on the number decreasingly effective because of the higher costs of square feet AS will occupy in the center. and the inflationary squeeze the center will be The money involved in the AS-center deal is subject to. student money. The $10 fee that every CSUN Austin said the entire operationof the center will student pays at the beginning of each semester is cost approximately 83 cents a month per square used to support both AS and the student center. foot of the area occupied by the building.
This means that students are partially paying Off-campus outlets, such as hamburger stands for the construction and maintenance of the and shops, to occupy the student center's space student center and will also pay Uu:ough AS, for will be expected to pay a normal commercial rate of the space to be occupied by AS in the center and for 55 to 60 cents per square foot, plus some per· the various facilities such as loungesand swimming cent.age of the revenue they receive through their pools provided there. operations. Center Director Bud Austin said the total sum Auston said AS will reimburse the center, in student center fees for next year is projected as paying about 35 cents per square foot of the space $540,000. it will occupy. Thrower said AS is presently conducting a He said this sum goes directly to the Chan- research which will establish how much money AS cellor's Office to be disbursed in several ways. corporations in other CSUC campuses are paying First, $275,000 are used for debt retirement, for occupying space at the local student center. since the center borrowed $4. 7 million in bonds for The Christmas tree atop Sierra Tower will be l•d its construction to be repaid in 30 years. Thrower said such information will give AS an 011 ay lighted next week, during the evenings until Another $15,000 are taken out from the idea of whether it is getting a fair deal. He said he 1• ft around New Year's Day, according to Dick students' contribution for administrative costs. does not anticipate any problem when the 1lg fS Hostetler, electrical supervisor at Plant and finally $21,000 go into the building up of an negotiation of the student center lease will be Operations. {Photo by Suzy Leathers) emergency reserve of $500,000 to be used for repairs completed. and unexpected expenditures that may arise. The lease will be renegotiable from time to time. Groundsworlcer answers rebuke by filing grievance by Lee Whitney uniform requirement. Among them are to provide a "positive means of It said the board made a "detailed analysis of the identification," establish an "e8prit de corps" among_ the A CSUN groundsworker has filed a grievance with the problem" in response to "serious discontent among the workers and to exhibit a neat appearance to the public. A • ative Action Office, saying he has been unfairly non-clerical Plant Operation personnel on the uniform In closing its Sept. 9 memo, the representation board reprimanded by his supervisor for refusing to wear a requirement issue." The memo was obtained from the "respectfully" suggested "that if the university wishes Plant Operation identification patch on a uniform he is Office of Admissions and Records. to have the Plant Operation employes in uniform, it take forced to buy with his own money. Among the board's findings were that "none of the 16 positive steps to obtain reimbursement for the em- ~ James Allen,groundsworker,said he has been unfairly CSU campuses which replied to our inquiries require the ployes." singled out. purchase and maintainence of uniforms at the employe's In his Jan. 29 memo, BucJc said it was necessary for Allen received a written reprimand from David Buck, expense.'' _employes to purchase their own uniforms because Plant director of Plant Operation, dated Dec. 7 in which Buck Allen and Rudy Sanchez, also a groundsman, Operation lacked the funds needed to buy the uniforms told Allen he was the ''only groundsman'' who had not questioned the validity of Plant Operation regulations for its employes. complied with oral reminders to dress in proper uniform. - in light of new guidelines adopted last July by the State Dr_ Jeanette Mann, Affirmative Action coordinator, Allen said several groundsmen have come to work Industrial Welfare Commission. said that, because Allen has filed a grievance she will dressed in violation of regulations, but have never As report!ed in the Valley News and Green Sheet on discuss the matter with Buck in an attempt to resolve received written reprimands. July 29, "Employers will no longer be permitted to the issue. According to Allen, the proper uniform is khaki shirt reqtjire workers to furnish their own tools or uniforms." Should that fail, Mann could take the problem to and pants. Although.Plant Operation regulations require Sanchez said the uniforms issue is one which has Cleary. the shoulder patch and a name tag, Allen said the surfaced repeatedly in the past and it is time for a ·Allen said if he is not satisfied with the results ob- University has no right to demand that he wear them if s·olution. tained through the Affirmative Action Office, he will the university is not paying for his uniform. In a memo dated Jan. 29 from Buck to Hal Byrd, pursue several other grievance forums. A memo dated Sept. 9 from Dottie Hilliard, chair- director of judicial affairs, also obtained from the Office Allen said he would go to the National Association for person of the Staff Representation Board, was sent to of Admissions and Records, Buck said uniforms were President James Cleary dealing with the question of the required for a number of reasons. Please turn to page 20 ffirmative Action coordinator criticizes school's hiring by Boni Johnson 1975-76 school year. year are lecturers on a one-year can't find them," Mann Said. Approximately 23 blacks, 27 contract rather than tenure tract. Mann, who has been on the job CSUN's record of hiring Asian-Americans and 30 "This is very typical of a for six weeks, said she's talked to mi norities and women for Spanish-surnamed teachers nationwide pattern of approximately 12 department 1€a:ching and staff positions worked full-time last year. programming women and chairpersons in addition to ''couldn't get much worse," Although official figures have minorities into the revolving door various high level academic A. · ative Action Coordinator reportedly not been computed for so they never get into positions of deans and administrative per= Jeanette Mann said in a recent this year, Mann and staff ser· power," Mann said. sons. Sundial interview. vices technician Rick Hofman lnaddition,the hiring of women Mann said she serves as an According to Affirmative ·d that the situation has not and minorities, especially as information gatherer for the A.ction Office figures, only 191 of measurably changed. lecturers can be misleading, as it Affirmative Action Board, which Northridge's 837 full-time Mann added that for instance must be checked against the makes recommendations to Professors were women in the 19 of 20 female teachers hired this number that have been ter- President James Cleary. minated to come up with the There are several reasons for difference, Mann said. the school's poor record on According to a paper released minority and female em- Su~ial by Man11, between 1973 and ployment, said Mann. ily talces early IJrealc June, 1976, 99 blacks have been Internalized racism and sexism Today will be the last issue of the Daily Sundial for this hired for and 137 fired from full- is involved, said Mann. emester. time teaching positions and both "Almost all the department The Sundial stops publication shortly before the final exam full- and part-time staff jobs. chairmen and upper level deans period each semester and the next publication date will be for When asked why more and administrators are white the Registration Issue on Jan. 25. Regular publication will minorities and women are not in males, and they may have racist resume on Feb. 1. their departments, some chairpersons say, "They just Please turn to page 20 Jeanette Mann .. Friday, December 10, 1976 2
DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS GRAND OPENING Dictionary of gestures written AND HOLIDAY SPECIALS · by CSUN foreign language prof by Gail Gross Gestures can become national Most mourning gesttires are symbols, such as Winston unique to woment Mrs. Bauml P-,ple can use all the parts of Churchill's use of "V" for vie- said, like scratching the face, thei bodies to get a message t;oryt she said. tearing the hair, covering the face FREESATURDAY, DECEMBER Pl:~~G 1 ITH acrosst said a CSUN professor "Gestures can't be separated · with the hands and heating the from superstition, religion or · breast. With Minimum Purchase who recently published a dic- tionary of gestures and their magict" Mrs. Bauml said. Many Although the Baumls used meanings. of them, such as the cross and the gestures from as much of the DIAMOND EARRING "A Dictionary of Gestures," fig (a closed fist with the thumb world as they were able to collect, BUY ONLY ONE EARRING compiled by Betty Jean Bauml, ex.tened through two other they believe the dictionary is still 14K $50Valtle 52650 professor of foreign languages, fingers}, are used to ward off evil incomplete. and her husbandt Franz H. spirits. 24" STERLING SILVER v1~: 1 $600 ~auml, a UCLA professor of But in addition to the figs, use As soon as the book came off SALE German, classifies and describes against evil spirits, it also can be the "presst Mrs. Bauml said, it SNAKECHAIN culturally transmitted gestures used as an insultt she added. was already outdated. But the FLAT SERPENTINE $25 YALUr $ 295 from verifiable printed or pic- Spitting is also used against couple has no intentions now of l evil spirits. After saying a baby 14K SALE torial sources. beginning to compile a revised BRACELETS The idea for the book came is beautiful, she said, one must edition. Perhaps later, she said, FlAT SERPENTINE $35 $ from her husband's doctoral spit three t;4nes to prevent it they will change their minds. VALUE 17as dissertation advisor at UC from becoming ill. Formalized signs, as in the CHAIN 14K .SALE Berkeley t said Mrs. Bauml. The There are µiany gestures men language of the deaft were not ---WHOLESALE PRICES--- advisor was a medievalist and use to proposition, Mrs. Bauml included in the bookt Mrs. Bauml on gold I diamond rings of our manufacturer folklorist, she said, and he would said. "For example, in northern said. But religious gestures that stop by the office daily where Syria, they blow smoke in a were used to communicate by Bauml worked on a medieval woman's face to indicate sexual monks who took vows of silence EXPERT ...... LAPIDARY ~~. TOOLS manuscript. desire." are included.· "He dumped it in our laps," WATCH - lM EQUIPMENTCUSTOM · REPAIR El said Mrs. Bauml, "and we were W DESIGN ' l •Mlliif JEWLHY not particularly interested in the ~.... -. · IEPAll beginning." ,, But when he started supplying 9514 RESEDA BLVD., NORTHRIDGE 349-4486 the couple with material, they Holiday Hours: Dally 10-9 Incl. Sundays became fascinated with the idea, she said. The dictionary focuses on "non-artistic, conscious gestures that are culturally derived," said Mrs. Bauml. They are deliberate gestures that are taken . from scholarly workst works of art and mention in literature, she said. HELP WANTED "Gestures have become an adjunct to speech," she said, "and all parts of the body--handst the entire body, face and other parts--are used.'' Compiling the book took the Baumls 10 years of research and Crossing your fingers is used to ward off evil spirits or in telling a travel. They were aided by lie. (photos by Harold Medina) The Daily Sundial is looking friends who sent them clippings and history of gestures from all cultures. for assertive sales-oriented students There is frequent mention of gestures in lit~raturet Mrs. Bauml said. Works by to be display advertising Shakespeare, Dante and Dickens are all full of gestures, she continued. representatives for the Spring "Baring the buttocks," Mrs. Bauml said, "is a sign of insults in most cultures.'' She recalled a Semester. You can set your own 1968 incident during the height of tensions between China and Russia, she said, when each day Chinese soldiers would march to hours and earn according to how the river which separated the two countries, and "drop their pants" on the Russians. hard you are willing to work. This occured until the Russians displayed a large picture of Chairman Mao, she Bauml gives her all to perform a Shanghai gesture of insult. said, who the Chinese could not Commission is 15% of sales. insult.
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Betty Bauml demonstrates a well known ges- Bauml demonstrates a gesture to signify that ture of defiance a person is being let in on a secret. ig, fancy weddings regaining popularity Barbara Peckover not include the ''miscellaneous" If arranged by the hotel, it can charges of $42 per person ($2 of cost anywhere from $450 to $700 It can cost anywhere from $25 which is for parking). and higher, depending upon to $25,000 for ~ couple of hours So, for about 21,000 or even preference. And don't forget with family and friends. more, 300 guests can be ac· the centerpieces, candles, flowers, . And even though the prices commodated at the Beverly place settings, cakes, liquor, tips, range tremendously, the result is Wilshire Hotel for a reception. taxes, decorations, printed exactly the same. The Beverly Hills Hotel sees napkins, printed match boxes, Marriage. the ceremony in a different light special champagne goblets for According to a wedding than the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel. the couple, special knives for the coordinator at the Century Plaza The Beverly-Wilshire charges cake cutting event, a carpet and Hotel, "There's been a big boom for the use of the banquet room an arch for the ceremony, tlie in the large, traditional weddings for the wedding ceremony' while bouquets for the wedding party since the fad of natural. hilltop, the Beverly Hills Hotel has "a and, yes, even the rice usually costs extra . .Prices vary greatly among Tiie wedding ceremonr, businesses and friends offering many of the items that are reception and trimmings ~ssential to a traditional wed- ding. can cost a fortune. ''Three years ago we paid over $1,000 for the ceremony and simple ceremonies in the '60s." labor· charge for the ceremony, reception," recalls Nineen Harsh One of the most popular and not the room," according to a of Granada Hills. most expensive LOs Angeles wedding coordinator for the "The chapel cost $150 and locations to offer "a big, fancy Beverly Hills Hotel. seated 250 guests," she said, wedding" is the Century Plaza The "labor charge" is $200. "but we paid extra for carpets, Hotel in Beverly Hills. The banquet room and ceremony candles and the arch." The ceremony and a reception is $100. It's basically a difference They paid $50 extra for a for 200 to 500 people can cost in the choice of words and the flower-trimmed arch with a dove from $10.000 to $15,000 at the price. in the center. "I wanted it to look hotel. If there's between 500 to The Beverly Hills Hotel 4s better," Ninee said, "and the bird 700 guests. the price ranges from slightly more expensive for food ·was put on upside down!" $20,000to $25,000 for their ser- and drinks, ranging between $35 The Harshes, like many vices. The Beverly-Wilshire and $40 per person, plus other couples :who live in the San Hotel charges $100 if the ''miscellaneous'' costs. Fernando Valley, wanted a fairly ceremony is performed there, in a A lot of items can be lumped large, traditional wedding but "specially decorated" banquet Newlyweds pose at end of formal wedding to display golden into the "miscellaneous" column. could not afford the Beverly Hills symbols of marriage. room. The reception can cost An average five-piece band can treatment. from $25 to $35 per person just be hired to play music for a "Chapel of the Canyon was cost as low as one dollar each. rented from $15 up. for food and drinks, which does couple of hours at the reception. just right: for us," Nineen said. There are two important The ring or rings are usually "It's in the Valley and it wasn't details that come before and after already purchased, or are being too expensive. We didn't just the ceremony. One is the in- paid on credit. P of's artwork shown in exhibit want a Justice of the Peace.'' vitations and announcements, Anddon't forget to plan the One expensive and important the other is the thank-you cards. getaway from the reception. The work of a CSUN art paints the nature of life as he part of the wedding is the Of course, postage costs should Perhaps a chauffeured limousine professor, whose paintings perceives it in contemporary photography. also be added to this section or instead of your economical sedan. po y issues of a social com- subjects and makes judgements "You have to shop around," the wedd in1! "requirements.'.' That costs, too. mentary nature, is now showing and value statements about its said Lou Surdin, a professional The cost of the dresses and the And the honeymoon ... in a two-man exhibit sponsored meaning. photographer: "A wooding can tuxedos add up quickly. Most The wedding ceremony. by the Arco Cent.er for the Visual run as low as $150 plus proofs, or wedding dresses cost a minumum reception and trimmings can cost Arts. The show will run through Jan. as high as $750 or more,de- of $100 plus the veil. Bridesmaid a fortune. Walt.er Gabrielson. assistant 1 at the Atlantic Richfield Center pending upon what the dresses can be purchased or hand· Maybe the traditional phrase, professor of Art 2-D media, in downtown Los Angeles. customer requires." Proofs can made, but their cost should also "for richer or poorer" has taken be considered. Tuxedos can be on new meaning.
Used Books ·scarce & Student banking proble111s are differe~. out of print •New Books ba~ken Ordered Their should be, too. •Paperbacks ·'* M<1gazines hack issues Encyclopedias No Textbooks Rought HOURS: Mon Thurs. 1 6 F11. 1-7, S
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That's why Bank of America has Student Representatives close by at offices near major college campuses in California. They're always students or recent graduates themselves. So they knOVJ all about student banking problems. And how to solve them. They knov; all the ways our ColJege Plan® can help you, too. So why not stop by and talk things over. Our Student Reps can make your banking easier. Depend on us. More California college students do. At CSU-Northridge, just ask to see Mike Pazzi Northridge Branch 9150 Reseda Blvd.· 349-2170 BANK OF AMERICA m • • • cOp1n1on Friday, December 10, 1976 4 ] Cabinet choices relieve many fears .about Carter It has been a little over a month since mu late foreign policy. sultations with both Congressional Carter will still face some rough going Jimmy Carter's election and much of the This change from the more flam- Democrats and Republicans before in both the Middle East and Africa. The suspense over Carter's cabinet ap- boyant style of Henry Kissinger is ap- making his choice, and seems to have latter especially promoses to remain a pointments has been relieved with ~he parently what Carter is seeking and impressed them with his carefulness in hot spot for at least the next few years naming of Cyrus Vance last week as should fit in well with the President- making appointments. Moreover, Vance and Carter will face the task of for- 1 Carter's choice for Secretary of State. elects plans to be the foreign policy had been the overwhelming choice for mutating an acceptable Unites States A new president always creates a fear leader. the job by Kissinger and the State position toward : that troubled area. of the unknown, and apprehension over Carter has stressed repeatedly that he Department. Whatever troubles the new President the shape of the .Carter administration would run the foreign policv show, but In addition to Vance's warm recep- · faces after the inauguration, Carter has at was rampant among Democrats and is not expected to deviate greatly from tion, Carter also received more good least gotten off to a good start with the Republicans alike. . the foreign policy goals of the Ford foreign policy news with an an- appointment of Vance. Though the However, the selection of Vance, administration. nouncement from Soviet Party Leonid direction of foreign policy won't change regarded by persons both on Capitol Hill Kissinger; whose world travels and Brezhnev that the Soviet Union had no much, at least the style will. A~d this and in the State Department as the famous negotiating style (along with desire to "test" the new president's will. change is one which should appeal to logical choice for the job, did much to allegations of secret agreements) The announcement, though, was not the Congress and to the pe_ople. assuage the fears of those who thought became one of the central issues of the taken as a prelude to a less harsh foreign the Georgia peanut farmer would stack campaign, was accused of being the policy stance by the Soviets. GaryMicon his cabinet with a ' group of backwoods "President of United States foreign ~ nuts. policy" and of making agreements and Vance, who served admirably in both setting policy without input from or the the Kennedy and Johnson ad- consent of Congress. Letters to the Editor----- ministrations, has the reputation of Carter's pledge to change from this being a very competent and able worker tactic seems to have been fulfilled with Affirmative Action charge untrue who can implement ratper than for- the naming of _Vance. He held con- Editor: (7) development of a process whereby After reading your article, "Af- complaints/grievances alleging n.on- firmative Action Board gets reinstated compliance with the Affirmative Action Fraternities have grown up with two major changes," I felt com- Plan would ·be reported to the Af- According to a recent survey, the to become a new form, one in which pelled to respond to Hat Byrd's charges firmative Action Board for analysis, (8) a overall popularity of fraternities in the traditional troublemaking takes a back concerning the previous Affirmative plan to train University employees United States is increasing substantially. seat te scholarship and campus and Action Board's inactivity. regarding their role in Affirmative Ac- Such is not the case at CSUN however, community involvement. Where was the Director of Judicial tion, and (9) preparation of materials to ,.. where the organizations must constantly Today's pledges are no longer Affairs when the previous Affirmative be included in an Affirmative Action bear the brunt of student ridicule and required to polish shoes and SWC!llow Action Board provided the following: (1) library, and plans for putting the Af- contempt. goldfish. Instead, ·they must study the a written Affirmative Action Plan for our firmative Action Plan on reserve in the After introducing myself to a student fraternity's constitution, history and by- campus, (2) a set of Bylaws defining the University library. in the cafeteria last week, I mentioned laws. Board's purpose, structure, and Hal f3yrd was in attendance at an t, tat I was a member of a fraternity on The fraternities at CSUN play a vital operation, (3) a • review of University Affirmative Action Advisory Board campus. The common reaction in- role in student government, and can personnel policies and procedures, (4) meeting, when we passed a resolution variably returned, "Oh, you're in one always be counted on ·to support the an annual report of Board activities ·to all on employing three member panels in of 'those'?" From then on he kept his school's athletic teams, boosting school CSUN employees in newsletter form, (5) hiring decisions. distance, lest I decide to attack some spirit, a scarce commodity these days. an open forum, where any individual or In conclusion, after serving on the unsuspecting coed. Of course, parties are also a part of organization could express their con- previous Board, I am proud of our Such attitudes can be directly at- fraternity life. Aside from being a good cerns relating to CSUN's Affirmative collective accomplishments. Fur- tributed to an "Ozzie and Harriet" time, ·they serve to encourage student Action program, (6) · a thorough in- thermore, I feel a label of inactivity could mentality-that is, a reluctance to view interaction, a needed element on a vestigation of an academic department, not be further from the truth. the modern fraternity as anything but an commuter campus. per Dean Benson's request-as a result, offshoot of the panty-pilfering 50's. I urge those of you who have establishing a logical method which Bill Haggard Sadly, CSUN's self-apponted critics criticized fraternities to take another could be applied in future investigations, Past AAAB Membe r make no attempt to break these ·bonds look-it's hard to see the truth if your of antiquity, however. They are too eyes are closed. comfortable in their obstinance. Society hurt by nO death ,penalty The fact is, fraternities have evolved Greg aest Editor: Newsweek magazine, for instance, In her Dec. 7 commentary, Nancy defends Gilmore's existence on the Bishop points out how tortuous it must grounds that he is a 'sociopath.' But, in End of semester funtime here be to interminably walk the wire bet- all fairness to other felons, I must Well, it's that time of year once again. "we'll never be able to cover the ween capital punishment and life in a wonder whether any other murderer has Christmas, the new year and a six week remaining four chapters (totalling about cage. However, when one such his head screwed on straight? And if so, vacation within reach, when all of a 150 pages, mind you) in class, sc it'll be "acrobat" (Gary Gilmore) willfully at- what are they domg behind bars? sudden, "El Professoro" decides it's up to YOU to have them read before the tempts to release himself from the living Yet could society. afford ,to support time to "stick 'um" with a lot of work. final .. . next Wednesday." purgatory she describes, she labels his the storage of millions of lifelong "Well class," says one professor, It's instructors like this that you'd like "lobbying for death" as an "indication prisoners to protect itself from their to see retire ... real early. Some of these that he should be checked out." repeated attacks? Obviously _not. The "old geezers" can't even make their But, es Bishop notes, the real answer, then, must be capital punish- lesson plans so that the student has a question is whether death is a more ment-a proven deterrent to other Daily Su11dial· little time to him or herself. It's amazing cruel and inhumane punishment than would-be criminals. _ how at the beginning of the semester life in prison. That question coold ac- But let's get the criminals off death All opinion articles, art work and letters just about all my classes go pretty easy. tually go two ways: ( 1) cruelty to the row. The waiting does no one any represent the opinion of the author and do not "victim" - the felon; and (2) cruelty to good--with the possible exception of necessarily reflect the views of the editorial That's fine. board. the Sundial staff or the journalism And like magic, when the end of the the real victims-society. Gary Gilmore: While the suspense department. Unsigned articles represent a semester looms near, "El Professoro" It must be understood that, at this continues, the man who mercilessly majority opinion of the Sundial Editorial Board. point, there is no true "life" sentence. The Di!ily Sundial is a member of the decides that because he didn't assign slaughtered two young fathers is getting California Newspaper Publishers Association, enough work at the beginning of the Perhaps the two most poignant rich negotiating movie, book, and California Intercollegiate Press Association and examples of our era are Sirhan Sirhan television offers to record his life of is a client of the United Press lnternationaL The semester, so why not "unload it all" on Daily Sundial is represented by the National the st7dents at the end of the semester. and Charles Manson, both of who were felonious frolics. They may say 'you Educational Advertising Services. . So hsre is what you have, a lot of were originally on death row ... and both can't take it with you,' but at this point Editor Ken Gurnick blood-shot eyed students studying their whom have already met with parole Gilmore isn't going anywhere, either. Managing Editor Jami Warner brains off and cramming until five in the boards to discuss their potential relese And this is justice? Amazing! Where Makeup Editor Sarah Baisley just three or four years from now. do I get mine? News Editor • Robin Seltzer morning, only to have to get up by six to Opinion Editor Nancy Bishop go to class and take a final by eight. And There is some question as to whether Sports Editor Terry Wood a person who is 'insane' or simply Gary Lawrence, Freshman Photo Editor Gregg Sol ovits "El Professoro" wonders why his Entertainment Editor Neal Gates diligent students, his little geniuses 'unstable' should die for his sins. Journalism/Political Science Publisher Larry Snipes dropped the curve of his final by a full Ad Manager Willie Stahl Production Manager Greg Re road twenty points. Circulation Charles Holley Let's look at this from another point of Burwell uninformed on jazz music Reporters: Cindy Baughman, David Bellman, view. Why don't professors schedule a Editor: Someone should encourage Burweli Greg Best, Martha Borgerding, Sergio Caponi, nice long term paper so that a student William Burwell, Chairman of Pan to enroll in a History of Jazz course, Merry Flockhart, Gail Gross. Lance Hagler, turns it in a day before his or her final, or Robin Heffler, Heidi Hi , Evan Howell, Boni African Studies showed his colors and perhaps he would learn that Jazz is not Johnson, M1 e ovack, Andy Lipschultz, Gary better yet, a day before the instructor's ignorance at the gathering protesting white music... It is music ... Besides, Micon, Fran 0 Mies, Steve. Rosenberg, Karen grades are due. This is a good idea, the Bakke Decision on Dec. 9th, 1976 black Americans were mainly Schecter, Sharon l. Thompson, Stan Sperling, because then students wouldn't have to Anthony Webb, Lee Whitney. when he referred to the CSUN Jazz responsible for the development of jazz. Photographers'. Hal Curry, Suzy Lea hers, feel alone staying up until five in the Ensemble, who were performing in front Harold Medina, Carl Muhlstein, Charles Rozner, morning. Carmen Scozzari. of Oviatt Library at noon, as playing Steven Kitnick David A. Bellman WHITE MUSIC. Sophomore, Philosophy Daily Sundial Friday, December 10, 1976 5 Ten worst commercials· inform Us of our miseries When one thinks of modern in shopping with high food prices? 6. As mentioned earlier, out-of-work Maybe it will get this guy and his bottle technology that has revolutionized 4. There was a tie for this position actors singing to cars cannot help but of Pepto-Bismol off the air. It sure would society, television ~sually comes to between Folgers' Mrs. Olsen and Irish make our list. Ever try making love to a relieve me. mind. Spr,ing's Danny. After seeing both two-ton hunk of steel? 10. And last, we come to "Preparation Television brings to us live events, commercials, do you ever begin to 7. And for a more local level of the H." One out of three people suffer some entertainment, and visual perception of wonder if either of these two live at automobile, Cal Worthington and his symptom of hemorrhoids, unfortunately world news. Television has changed the home? .For Mrs. Olsen, she appears to be dog Spot hold down this position. Cal we all suffer from watching the com- lifestyle of everyone who watches it. a coffee freak traveling from house to can also stand on his head and eat a bug mercial about it. I'll take bad breath Whether the change has been for the house with her shopping bag. Does she if he can't offer you a better deal. After anyday. Anyone seen the Green better or worse can be debated en- have anything else in it? And. Danny, going to see Cal in Long Beach, maybe Phantom? dlessly. But the one horror of television constantly carrying around a bar of you can tell him where you'd like to see During the compilation of the Ten that is seen constantly are the com- soap. Wdl, maybe he just sweats a lot. him go. Worst Commercials list, I also tried for a mercials. They mirror society's hangups 5. Music plays an important role in any 8. Finally the Barbi doll has grown up. top Ten "Best" list. However, I cou1dn't and usually create them. society, but here we can purchase all With just a twist of her arm, you can even start to make up hatf the list. Any Commercials are just another product those great K-Tel records that give us 24 make her bustline grow. I wonder what good ones have been canned and , of ·our ruthless capitalistic system hits to listen to. Unfortunately, we only Ken would have to say to that? Next, a shelved. designed to turn an idea into vast get two minutes from every song. And Ken doll. When you twist his arm, If you're one of those three that-suffer amounts of profit. They serve only one let us not forget the memorable tunes of something of his grows. from the problems in No. 10, perhaps purpose: sell the manufacturer's Nat King Cole, Roy Orbison, Sam Cooke 9. The next time you're asked, "If I you're only one of three that have product. That' is what a good com- and others. Yes~ 80 of their famous can talk to you about diarrhea for finished reading this entire commentary. mercial does. songs for an incredibly low price. moment," say an emphatic "No." Frank 0. Mies Commenta[}!__ If a visitor from outer space arrived on Earth and was only able to examine the To Stampley Tool Co. · American _lifestyle through television's commercials, what would the visitor Aft.er watching )OUT recent TV com- see? mercial, I purcha ~ oo your tool to hx . First he would probably see a society major problem in my hou '. I found beset with all types of illnesses. your tools to be of exceptional quality ... Everything from bad breath, body odor, psoriasis, hemorrhoids, callouses, nausea and indigestion. Our visitor would probably think we're a constant emergency ward. Next, a society hung up on sex. We've never really been able to handle the subject adequately and probably never · will. Commercials show how glamorous smoking and drinking are. If you have either a drfnk in one hand or a cigar in the other, the opposite sex immediately • is attracted to you and is subordinate to your commands. All types of beauty products, colognes and fashions are shown. We're constantly trying to improve our exterior appearances while failing at our inner selves. Perhaps the most striking feature of sex in society is our constant love affair with cars. It serves as a status symbol, probably more so for men than women. · How often do you sing to your car and praise its abilities to serve the individual ·Carter and Democratic Congress now who owns it? Maybe only Sergio Franchi and James Darren fall into this category, ~ 1 but for most American males, it provides have chance to make promises realities· an extension of themselves. Without a fancy car,· many feel impotent. By the time s~udents struggle back voted overwhelmingly for Carter. They But let's think back to the last time we Finally, our mysticism with youth. from the vacation America will have a certainly weren't going to- miss their had a Democratic executive and Everything is created by the young, new President. Governor Jimmy Carter appointment with destiny. legislative branches. Lyndon Baines done for the young, or experienced by will be President Carter, the first chief In addition blacks gave him almost 90 Johnson was not our most illustrious the young. The older generation doesn't executive from the deep South since per cent of their vote and in the process President. exist, when in fact we have an in- Andrew Jackson. This will be an ex- their faith. The Vietnam war and all the strange creasingly active senior society. citing period. But now that he's in, we want action. and far reaching effects that it worked The barrage of·commercials that are Once again we will have Democratic America is speaking clearly, empty on the American psyche are still being shown on television everyday are mind executive and legislative branches. On promises from the Democratic party felt. boggling. Most are ridiculous, others the state level there are more will no longer be accepted. Subtly and But Johnson did start the war on plain insulting to our intelligence. The Democratic governors than Republican not so subtly the Democrats drove the poverty and good civil rights legislation great majority is based on mental levels ones. The legislatures of the two most Watergate highway until they ran out of was a part of his term. His stay in office that only seven-year-olds could un- populous and important states, New pavement. was marked with a lot of strife, including derstand. York and California, are Democratic. The first job of a political party is to the explosion of the cities. As long as we watch free television, The promise is there. get elected, that's been done, now's the But all of that seems so far away; we'll have to endure commercials. For During the convention the Carter time to deliver the word. most of us were just children. And now many of us, commercials serve as a people ran roughshod over their op- we have a leader, for a change, who time-out during programs to head pon.ents as they united, or at least gave Black people have d~tifully stuck by romantically tells· us he's anti- toward the kitchen. the impression, of uniting· the party. the Democratic party through not much Washington; a phrase that's laden with But for those who do watch com- Even Jerry Brown's late but well or- thick and a lot of thin. Patience is a attractive baubles. mercials, the extremes of poor ones chestrated exploratory leap into the big virtue but somewhere along the way it This is it, everybody is waiting, overwhelmingly surpass the good. race was largely unimportant. must be rewarded. watching closely. l wonder if these next Without much further ado, here" is the Carter has a big shopping list; and four years will be not just historic, but a 1976 Ten Worst Commercials list: After winning the nomination Carter completing just half of it will make the watershed period, which could deter- 1. Wisk's "Ring-around-the-collar" struggled against Ford as they went campaign look like a French Riveria mine the validity of America's present grabs the top position on our list. It is neck and neck down to the end. But vacation. political system. childish and trivial, even more so than Carter got in, making him the first man The sagging economy and the Carter cannot liquidate all these . ring-around-the-bathtub. to beat an incumbent (although problems that parisitically live off it must problems in four months or even four 2. In the day when the devil stars in unelected) President $ince Herbert be given a facelift if not a complete years. But he must do a_ good enough movies because of the pain and suf- Hoover. overhaul. He has talked of restructuring job to win our confidence thereby fering he inflicts up people and our But what he's be~n through so far is a and streamlining the bureacracy. He earning a second term. He'd better, attractiof'l to it, the "Gotcha" shaving ad cakewalk compared to his next cu1ve in has talked of holding the line on because I wouldn't be surprised if men is just an outgrowth that has spread to the road. government spending. such as Howard Baker and Jerry Brown television. It is sadistic and painful to As Carter picks his cabinet and does a Talk of some national health in- challenge him for his job. atch, especially to those who know ·crash course on how to earn his surance has been bandied about. A job But I'm jumping ahead of myself. He what a blade in hand can do to a face. $200,000, I hope he will understand for everyone who wants one is the goal. hasn't even started his first term. 3. Alpha Beta's "Tell a Friend" would some things. Many other things have been talked I wish him lots of luck. I dema d of , certainly not make me tell one of mine. After the election it became quickly about; a healing of the wounds, a new him lots of success. vision has been the catch phrase. How often do you f ind pleasure obvious that the deep South rose up and Boni Johnson 0<1ily Sundial Friday, December 10, 1976 6 Experimental College director makes plea for support by Gary Micon said, "and it's urgent ro get volunteers for the program and he Manning said the Ex· people to keep the college run· stressed that the work involved is perimental College is an excellent • Bill Boarman, director of ning.'' not just " day-to-day menial program and the director's job CSU 's Experimental College, Boarman added that the office work, but is a lot more would be "quite a challenge and said that if he resigns as planned, "concern now is not just getting creative." an experience for someone.'' the college would be "kaput for one person to run the operation. Manning said hiring paid Manning added that he was the next couple of years." · He'd have to be as crazy as me. assistants "might have t.o be confident of finding a Boarman, who has headed the What we need is a coordinating done," and he foresaw provisions replacement for Boarman; it is AS-funded Experimental College staff <>f about four or five paid for such positions in next year's just a question of "getting the for the last·three years, tofd the people." AS fiscal budget. word out." Sundial Thursday that he plans AS President Brian Manning to resign at the end of the current said he felt Boarman 's departure school term and that, at present, would hurt the prognmi and he is there is no one available ro setting up committees ro help Hours for sewices on campus replace him. look for a replacement. Boarman, who is responsible "Anytime you have someone in for organizing and coordinating a position for as long as Bill to cltange during interim session the operation of the college, runs (Boarman), when he leaves, the free school with the help of whoever takes over won't know Students will have to rely on off-campus locations to fill their only one student assistant. what's going on up there." stomachs over the interim as all campus food services will be closed "We can't get anybody ro help Boarman said the main from Dec. 23 until registration. Bill Boarman us out running it,'' Boarman problem so far has been to get 'l'he Health Center will remain open and under normal hours of --.. .. ------operation, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. ro 4 p.m. S~ial ••rught owl'' hours will be kept in the South Library for the Lev rs Lev rs SELF HYPNOSIS final( period. This program is funded by the office of the Dean of Students as requested by AS President Brian Manning. • below the belt • /or Saturday, Dec. 18, 9 a.m. to 2 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 19, 6 a.m. ro 2 FINALS a.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 20-2'l, 6 a.m. to 2 a.m., E ERYTHING 20-30% OFF and the last day of finals, Dec. 23, 7 a.m. t.o 7 p.m. 11027 Balboa Get top grades without Oviatt Library hours will be 7:45 ro 11 p.m. during finals week and REG. NOW Granada Hills anxiety or long study hours. will remain open over the interim from 7 :45 to 10 p.m. The library will Straight Leg 13.00 10.50 Relax and succeed. stay open until 10 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 17 and Sunday Dec. 12 and 19. Bells 16.00 11.99 363-7662 Call Teri Hopwood R.H. 199- Bookstore hours during finals week will be 7:45 a.m. t.o 7 p.m., Cordouroy 15.50 11.95 368-6323 9457. Monday through Thursday, and until 4 p.m. on Friday. From Jan. 3 to Dittos, Movin' on Shirts, Jackets 21, hours will be 8 a.m. to 4 p:m. Regular hours will resume on Jan. 24. The bookstore on ih, Sierra roof will coincide with cafeteria hours. All ~tive o~ a.lld .-vices will be closed Dec. 34, 27 and 31....
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A t&am·taught 0 Seart:h fOr humanities and social science, Community," will be offered for weas, and as elective credits in 100 students in the spring many majors. • semester, according to Dr, The focus of study Will be Robert Chianese, associate community as a human need and · - professor of english. a theoretical construct as well as The 12-unit inter-disciplinary an historical phenomenon. course, which must be taken as a The program includes lectures, AVAILBLE IN whole, can fulfill general discussions, seminars, individual education ~ents in the tutorials, films, simulation 1101220V· 50160 Cyls. games, field trips and a student project. Special Student Ducounb The course will be offered from noon 4 ~------11 to p.m. on Monda ys, IC~~ SPECIAL! I Wednesdays and Fridays, and I ~V I will be taught by Chianese; Dr. .1 5 ~ OFF All I B.J. Bluth, associate professor of INSURANCE I O BOWLING -EQU1 sociol03y; Dr. Ron Davis, A & R 11 URA CE CE TER t largest supply of bowling I associate professor of history and I Shoes in the Valley I Dr. Patrick Nichelson, associate "PROBLEMS OUR SPECIAL TY" 1 must show ad or ID I. professor of religious studies. E REFUSED-LO MO THLY RATES-IM~EDIATE COVERAGE 1 I Studentll will be taken in the I ST ARLITE I order of application; information ------~~~ I PRO SHOP is av~ble in the School of 1 995-0424 EVEOP:G & 872-0667 ) 1TZI lankershim 764-8>81 I !fumarutles. ALLEY PHO E SATURDAY L.A. PHONES I N. Hollywood 764-8228 I Colege Student Progrcm-Good Student Discount J..---!"---r~------... Paid Advertisement 15445 E URA BL D. ------SHERMA -OAKiiiS;;[iiiiSUiiiITEiiiiiiii;ii25iiii)-::ii- :iii:..... ------.... HEALTHFUL ALTA-DENA GOLDEN HONEY ICE CREAM I FAOUTIES AT TRADER JOE'S eConference Rooms Stu~ lounges Thanks to friendly bees, cows and .Alta-Dena dairymen, •Universal Gym Trader Joe's can bring you the healthful goodness of Recreation Room delicious ice cream sweetened with pure honey. First quality, Swimming Pool fresh, frozen and dried fruits are used for such delicious •Cafeteria flavors as strawberry, carob, I peach, vanilla and pineapple- papaya.
14119 RIVERSIDE OR .• I a_ s1ubtrl communit~ SHERMAN OAKS I
offering a limited number of dorm and 17640 BURBANK BL~D .. r ENCINO 1 apartment openings for spring semester I OPEN 7a.m. to 12p.m. I I ------' llaily Sun When Semnesfer 0 0 0 j~ ~ ~xtu£U>v (;~w_; HERE ARE ONLY A FEW o o 0 REGISTRATION - JANUARY 5 - JANUARY 25 - BY MAIL EXTENSION IN PERSON - ADM. 302, BEGINNING JANUARY 5 BY PHONE - BEGINNING JANUARY. 5 - BANKAMERICARD OR MASTERCHARGE. Math Review In a llutshell: CSUll, Sierra hal I South, P. • lOlA, t:onday & l'ed., 7-11) r.m., Archaeology In Californl;i and the West: CSUtl, Sierra Hall tlorth, flm. 107, Feb. 14-March fl, ~arch 28-Hay 4, Fee: $66, 2 units. Feb. 9-11arch 16, ~~ednesdays, 7-tO p.m., Fee: $35, tloncredit. lllustratina Childrens' Books and Hanazines: CSUtl, Science Bldo., Rn. 127A, Feb. 14- t'otinn Picture tlarketino: CSm1, 1'.'ine Arts t\dn., Rr. 112, Hondays, 7-10 p.m., Feb. 7- April 25, Mondays, 7-10 p.m., Fee: S45, Noncr~dit. M.irch 21, Fee • S45, lloncredit. Sculpture \lorkshop:·CSUH, Halsted Art Annex, \lednesday, 7-9:45 p.m., Feb 2-11ay 1e, Racquetball: r.su11. Physical Ed. 61dn., RI". 200, Tu.,sday & ThursdAy, Feb. 1 & 3- fee: $76, SS Material fee, 2 units. t"ay 19, 7-B:50 p.n1., Fee: SliJ, l Activity unit. So You \/ant to Flf CSUN, Science Bide., Rm. 141, Thursday, 7-10 p.l'l., Feb. 3-Hay 19, <;now Slo.iina:CSU!l, Phv~ical Ed. 6ldn., Rl'l. 113, 7:30-8:)0, March JO, Orientation Fee: S90, Noncred t. t'retinn, Trir>: Utah, Arril 5-10, Fee:43 plus expenses, I Activity unit. Sottom-Line Dynamics of Book Publishinn: CSUtl, Sierra Hall tlorth, Rrn. 107, March 3-21!: Tennis I: CSUU, Physical Ed. Pld9., Rm. 200. Tuesday & Thursday, 8-8:50 p.m., Thursday, 7-lO o.m. Fee: S25, Honcredtt. ~)-Hay 19. Fee: Sli3. 1 Activity unit. RAY BRADBURY ON SCIENCE !'IC HlN: CSUN, Speech Drama Blda., Rm. 100, Campus Theatre, Advanced Theorv of Coachina Baseball: CSUN, Physical Ed Bld9., Rm. l 13A and ~ednesday, 7-lo p.m., Feb. 23, Fee: S5, Noncredit. Baseball l'"leld, 5aturday, 10-3 p.m., Jan 29, and Monday, 7-9:30 p.rn., Jan JI-April 11, Fee: s6f., 2 units. S anal er: CSU~, Fine Arts Bld9., Rm. 113, .:.:.;.::.;:;,;;.;:..:..::.;~;.::.:.;.:.;.;~..::.;-;;.;.:.;;.,~~~;-;l"!'l'""""";:o":-:"~~3:7'"",""'::'No~n~credit. COMPARATIVE Pt-YSICAL COUCATIO~ AtlO SPORTS IN SCANDAIAVIA STUOY TOUR: July 6 to Auaust S, 3 units, S9.m., Satur~ay, 8 a .• -6 p.m., May 13 & Iii. Fee: $33, 1 unit. Let's Plav Brldae! CSUtl, Faculty House, Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., Feb. 8-Aprll 19, Fee: SJS, rloncred It. loneliness & lntll'lacy: CSUN, Sierra Hall South, Rm. 353, April 16 & 17, 9:30-5 p.m ••. Fee· S33. I unit. Attack Ctiess: CSUN, Sierra Hal I South, Rm. 107, Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., Feb. 8-Aprll 19, ) Fee: S35, Noncredit. Human Sexuality: CSUN, Sierra Hall South, R.111. 353, Saturday and Sunday, 9:30-5 p.m., f'larch l2 & l3, Fee: SH, 1 unit. ':!G.:.;ra~ho.:!.:l~o~.:....,;.A::...... :\.i:,::o:..:.r.::k.::.s;;ho::,r;:.....:1:.;.n~H;:.a;.;,ndw::.;:.;r~l;.;t;.:.1.;.;n~o...;A~n.;.;a~l~s,..i-::s: CSUN, Fine Arts Bldg., Rm. lltO, Tuesday, 7- O p.m., feb. -Harch 5, Fee: 5, Noncredit. Tori & Creativity: Presbyterian Conf.,rence Grounds, Pacific Palisades, Karch 18, 19, 0, F"riday: B~l I p.m., Saturday: 9-11 p.m., Sunday: 9-lt p.m., $66. 2 unlU. Introduction to Acupressur.,· CSUN, Physical Ed. Bld9., fir,,. 112, Saturday, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Feb. 26-Harch 5, Fee: SJ), l unit. ~ 'orkshop on Chi Id Abuse : CSUP, <:.ierra tall South 353, 9: 30-5 p.m. Choice of New Directions in Coimunlty Care: KCET, Channel 28, Tuesday & Thursday, 3:30-lt p.111., two •10r ·sroos : Fe. 5 & 6.or March 26 & 27, Fee: 533, I unit. Feb. S-11ay 12, Fee: $69 (Noncredit}, $75 (2 units). Hollrrt Fiie: CSUN, E-;,glneerln; 6ld!J., Rm. 100, 11onday, Feb. 7-20, ar. 7,14,28, The Liberated an: CSU'I. S1erra Hal I South. Pm. 353. Apri I 2 & 3. 9 ·30-5 p.m., Apr1 , "ay 2, 9, Fee: $66 (2 units), S35 (toncredit). ree: s33. I un It. Publicity: CSUN, Sierra Hall North, Rm. 204, Tuesday, 7-9: 45, Feb. I-Hay 17, basic Mountaineerinn : C~ln., Pecreation House, Rm. ), Tuesday, 1+:20-7 p • • , Feb. l- Fee: S99. 3 units. Apr1 I l2, f"ee: )H, 2 units. SPORTS & MEDIA AT !.'IHBLEOOtl: Wlmbfedon, Enqland, Study Tour, June 12-July ), ; tlderness Survival; CSUN, Recreation House, Thursday, 7-9 p.m., Feb. J-Harcli' 24, Fee: $99 & ravel costs, 3 units. ~cc· sM. 2 units. Sociol ooy of the f'aml ly: CSU , Sierra tlal I South, m. 31;7, Wednesday, 7-~ : li5 p ... , Feb. 2-May Iii, Fee: $~~. 3 units. A Television Odyss.,y: Hary Hartman, 11ary tlartr>an: CSUt!, Speech Dra,,.a fildq., Rm. 121, Connunication and ind : CSUt. , Fine Arts bldo., ~. 142. Monday, 7-9:L5 p.m., Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. , Feb. B-April l2, Fee: 545, r.oncredit. Jan. 31-Apri} IE, fee: $66, 2 un i ts . AND MANY MORE! EW SPRING CHEDULE AVAILABLE IN ADM. 302 DECEMBER 27 llaily Sunclial Friday, December 10, 1976 8 au pay scales _called mQre equitable by Lee Whitney An example of that, Benson employes to receive salaries services are required oniy during AU Academic Deans and Dean of said. was the decision of the equitable with their immediate the academic year. They receive Students - $2 .332- . 4 .260 Pay scales governing the legislature earlier this year to colleagues. the same holidays as those of the grant an across-the-board pay All Associate Deans - $24,852· salaries of CSU administrators Cameron also said people can students and their obligations for $30,024 . and faculty are different than hikci of $70. According to determine what any given em· any given year end with com· Cameron, the trustees have ploye makes by comparing the Financial Aid Director most private and several public mencemen t in June and the $24 ,852-$30,024 universities, according to Dr. recently submitted a proposal for number of years a person has on submission of spring semester Registrar - $19.656-$23.700 Donald Cameron, associate dean a general eight per cent increase. any given job with the ap· grades. of faculty affairs. Pay scales are arrived at propriate pay scale step. By contrast, the people under Judicial Affairs Director Cameron said the pay scales through what Cameron termed For instance, if someone is in 12-month employment work at $17 ,688·$21,312 are much less secretive and more "elaborate discussion" between the third year on a given job, the CSU year-round with 20 days Student Health Center Director equitable than the salary the Faculty and Staff Affairs pay could be determined by off. Benson said persons in that - 534.692-$41.99 practices at many colleges. Division of the Chancellor's looking up the third-level in- category would be associate The pay scales for all CSUC Office and the State Department crement which. as a matter of deans, the audio-visual director Business and Administrative employes revolves around a 5- of Finance. public record, shows how much and some counseling center Affairs Vice President step incremental pay ladder. Among the criteria used, said money someone would make in employes. $31,856-$38,592 When a person is first hired into a Cameron, are payroll data from their third year. Benson said the only usual ControllerandBudget Director - position, he usually starts at the various "comparison in· The only person ~t CSU exception to someone starting at $25, 728-$31,092 bottom step, said Cameron. With stitutions." Information is whose pay is not governed by the first level of their job pay Plant Operation Director each succeeding year on the job, gathered from these various incremental raises is University scale would be if they tran sf erred $21,312-$25. 728 an employe moves up one in- schools nationwide which President James Cleary, who to that job from a job where they Public Safety Director crement until, in his fifth year, he resemble colleges in the CSUC according to both Benson and were already making more than $21,624-$26,100 is paid at the top step. system, such as the University of Cameron, has his salary set and the first level called for. Housing Officer $14, 700- Dr. David Benson, dean of the Oregon and Wayne State reviewed by the Chancellor's Following is a list of salary $17,688 university, said each step is University in Detroit. Office and the Board of Trustees. ranges for various CSUN em· Director of the CSUN Foun· marked by a five per cent in- Basically, salary levels and Salaries for CSUC presidents ployes. The salary ranges dation - $21,044·$25,091 crease over the preceeding level. j6bs are compared in an attempt begin at $39,240 and can range shown are the bottom and top Once someone reaches the top to set CSUC salaries at an up to $52,284. steps of an individual's pay scale. Bookstore Manager and Food step, he receives the maximum equitable level. Benson said faculty mem hers Services Director $20,045- amount of money he can ever get Cameron said when he was are paid according t.o two general President - $39,240-$52,284 24,071 with the title held at the time. No involved a few years ago. the classifications: academic vear Instructor $12.384-$14,880 further pay increases are possible number of comparison in- employment and 12-month Executive Vice President Assistant Professor $13,572- . beyond the fifth step unless the stitutions used was more than 9o'. employment. $31,8~6-$38,592 $16,320 state legislature moves for a The main advantage of the By far, said Benson, most Associate Frofessor $17,088· general salary increase for all five-step pay scale. said faculty are on the academic year Dean of the University $20,592 employes, said Benson. Cameron, is that it enables plan. They are faculty whose $29, 712·$35,928 Professor - $21,576-$26,052 Possible misuse of SPA funds being probed in • San f rancisco by s'ergio Caponi with the Chancellor's Office, and Jose AS affairs was also brought to pay dues to the National in, and it was suggested that the A case involving an alleged Student Lobbyists Association in entire case be turned over to the $8,000 missing from the funds of Washington. San Francisco DA office. the CSUC Student President San Diego State prepaid these Robinson said he is unhappy Association (SPA) is being in· dues to carry the SPA through with the San Francisco vestigated by the district at- the rest of the fiscal year. newspapers which in his opinion torney' soffice in San Francisco, In June the SPA held its "have already found Goodloe the Sundial has learned. annual transition meeting during guilty before all the facts were The DA is to determine if legal which new officers were elected. in.'' action can be initiated against Robinson said it is at this time He also noted that the SPA did Lemond Goodloe, former AS that SPA financial records are not recognize the problem from president at San Francisco State normally passed from the old to the beginning because i_ts con· and SPA controller. the newly elected controller. trollers are allowed to handle Goodloe, who worked on the When San Jose State AS funds without following a specific disbursement of SPA finances President James Ferguson took set of criteria. last year, is accused of having Goodloe's job, he found that the Robinson said these criteria are written a number of checks to records had been passed on in- finally being established to avoid himself for a total sum which complete. similar problems from arising in approaches the $8, 717 .58 that In September the SPA decided the future. He said disbur- was found missing from SPA to go through its entire bank semen ts of SPA funds will be funds in June. account. The San Francisco controlled by a system set up According to Art Robinson, branch of the Crocker Bank that with the Batik of America in AS vice presiderµ. here and vice handled SP A financial Sacramento. chairman of the SPA, the case state111ents provided the SPA 'According to this system the originated in May when the SPA with a detailed list of missing bank will base its operations on suddenly ran out of money. checks for ·a total of $8,717.58. an item list of the SPA budget. Robinson said the SPA budget The matter was then turned Only checks disbursed for budget for the past fiscal year averaged over to a certified public account items appmved by the SPA will $30,000. This money was to be office to reconstruct the account be payable. disbursed by SP A controllers to and to ee where all the money The bank will provide the SPA maintain student lobbyists in went during the fiscal year. with a monthly printout of ex- Sacramento, the SPA liaison The law firm ..handling San penditures. Common Final f _t:amina1im1s • Saturdav,Oec. 18 1000-1200 ••. .' . . . . Tuesday, Dec. 21 1500·1700 MathJ50A& 1508 '. • • . . • • • Tuesda , Dec. 21 1500-1700 Day Gasses (Dec. 18 · !J. 1976) E:um l>a)· .md Hour .••• ,Wedne.day,Oec. 22 1500-1 700 MWF •• Wed~V . Dec. 22 08~1 000 MWF .Monday . Dec. 20 ' OllCJ0.1 000 Signs MWF Wednesday, Dec. 22 1015-1215 MWF • • . • • . • . Monday.Dec 20 1015-1215 MWF • • • • • • Wedr>esday . Dec n 1245·144 5 MWF .Mon eader' s Theatre. presents' . its final ·fall ·production CSUN's Reader's Theatre will is sponsored by the Department ase "The Unknown Citizen" by present its final production of the of Speech Communication and W.H. Auden, "Housewife" by semester with "Mores of the directed by Dr: Don .Salper. Anne Sexton, ''A Supermarket in Middle Class" on Dec. 10-11 at "This is a program of poems, California" by Allen Ginsberg 8:30 p.m.and Dec. 12 at 3 p.m. in said Salper, Poems speak, and as and "Love Story" by Judith the Little Theatre (SID 121). often as not, they speak in Viorst. Using selections from 14 particular situations, implied if Performers include Alan Cirlin, different authors, the program not stated. In this production, Ken Hickman, Richard Carson, takes a satiric and poignant look our manner of performance at- David Reimer, Mary Ferguson at some values of the so-ealled tempts to suggest these and Pat Dalpe. "middle class." · situations." Admission is free and all are The collection of staged poems Some of the w~rks performed welcome. Dave Reimer, Alan Cirlin, Pat Dalpe and Richard Carson stage prose. (photo by Charles Romer) Daily Su nclie: I Friday, December 10, 1976 10 r-or-co~t.-1iiSiVicECi-i 1 t THE BEST OF FAMILY _PLAN I G f John Densmore: Alumnus who t Gyn Cme ·Low Cost Menstral Ex1raction d •t ., ,L f le -~--1!!'~~-~~~.... _ !~ """'~ ma 1 o 1ne top o roe • • • • 2 • ---W by Sharon Thompson and The Doors' popularity grew pants off or anything. We left RESERVATIONS rapidly. Their first album was town. and no one was arrested. I M ED saM06S I For John Densmore, former released in January, 1967, and a thought that musicallv it was ~ mmeosmtberrenoofwnTedhe aDnoodrsco'notrnoevoerfstialhe single from it, "Light My Fire," bad, but theatrically some of the Co1q ··,onttr10M I skyrocketed to the top of the kids got to see Jim jumping 8 rocstarktedbanodust oasf tahne 1960svoca'tl·.mnustoic charts, as did the album. around and they thought it was IN A Practically all the group's great." Co 8 0 8:30 EACH fRl·SAT·SUN I pay for school supplies and publicity centered around the Four days later, a letter arrived plus 10:30 SAT. • ~t turned into a career. Densmore stage theatrics of lead singer which said that Jim was to be $3 50 grf tt.t""' I became one of the most sue- Morrison, the lanky, angel-faced arrested on charges of lewd I . co"-~ 0 cessful rock drummers in the poet and lyricist of the band who conduct. Densmore claimed that I ~ II S. au~F~~ world. caused near-hysteria wherever some of the younger kids perhaps n ~ (l\.-0 · AT TJI F • A former CSUN anthropology the group went. told their parents they had heard oFF '1'""' HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN I major, Densmore had an in- "I didn't mind Jim being the obscenities and that local c""''pS CAFE & CABARET THEATRE tu!~on that mus~c w~ for ~· focal point,'' Densmore revealed, ~politicians, notified of the action g . h . I was msp1red ( m "because he had to carry the . by irate parents, decided to try to 11 0 II 1-1 filks. \\"e~t of LaBreal 7304 i\ldrose Avenue fie:r ~:~r~~ ethnomusic?logy~ by my an- brunt of all that attention." _ put Morrison away. • • • • · thropology mstructor, Fred Katz, Densmore said he liked per- "We just laughed ourselves but they fired him because he forming and recording equally. silly when we hear ,, MUSIC CENTER PRESENTATIONS we'll get it out, but the time doesn't seem right yet." 1r- ~ l "'nu J).r~!l '!:~ ; ~ ' "~ Densmore, who is left-handed, ,.- \\\9~ ~~:r began playing drums in junior ; high school and studied piano for -~~ ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! J' ~ two years. At long last, the Music Center ' ·Feel Like will enjoy the debut of the "Piano really helps," he said. "It gave me a melOdic concept. nationally celebrated Now, my. musical interests have Dancing? changed. I'm into black music - Jamaican, rhythm and blues - Turn your next party into an electrifying all types. I've been ~orking on discotheque. SOUND TRACK Mobile Disco my drumming for two years, provides you with a professional sound trying to change my style totally ll•llil system. disco mixing booth. lighting effects. and get into what's happening and an experienced disc jo~key to keep now. I'm pleased with my progress." your party moving. Densmore said he's also -in· Whatever the occasion. SOUND TRACK terested in producing records. He le•illlll otters custom music programming to satisfy and Robbie produced an album your specific needs. for a group called The Com· ...... fort.able Chair a few years ago. Call (213) 656-8180 for more information.· "I've always been interested in it because I felt I had a good ear for producing records. Producing "Bella Lewitzky is a strange and wonderful phenomenon •.• a record is like being the director it there were any. justice in this of a movie. The producer makes •perverse world, Lewitzky would the whole record; he gets the be a ·hf'usehold name, not just in Lbs'Ange/es - but in all sounds on . tape and tells. places that appreciate the everybody what to do." art of dance." Martin Bemheimer - Los Angeles Times Bands have about 75 per cent Tuesday Eve., Dec. 21 at 8:30! artistic control over their BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW. Tickets at Music recorded work, Densmore said. Center and Agencies. INFO (213) 972-7211. Prices "In a new group, the producer $7.50, 6.50, 5.50, 4.50. Credit Card Phone Purchases has a lot to do with it. A lot of (213) 972-7611.American MUSlC CE 'TER - times, the company picks the Express/ Master Charge/ singles and might say a fe BankAmericard o PAV I LiOLN things about the direction of the group. There's always input." Daily Sundial Friday, December 10, 1976 n. Bill Withers lives and writes by his musicGI imagination· by Lamar Mackins certain extent, this is interesting music seldom gets that in- could pursue is to find out approaches, leaves much of an or this is not interesting, or thfm tellectual or deep. Take for exactly within your individual infectious melody describing a During the last couple of years, again may ask a friend what Jo ·example, "Disco Duck" (a disco reach and be loyal to that. feeling common to all people. Bill Withers bad been trying to they think of it. Anybody who tune by Rick Dees) was popular Withers was born in West However, Withers has bad break some of his lazy habits, like can work with their imagination and sold records, where someone Virginia in 1938 being the many past and previous ex· not being productive. or write music can deal with else has probably made a record youngest of six children. His periences, just like some of us, he He lives by his imagination in people's reactions. Myself that is emotionally deeper. formal education stopped at the still writes upon both good and which it pays for everything he personally, am 60 per cent lyrical, "Hello Like Before", .. City of the ninth grade. Later spent nine had things. buys and attention wise by that affords me to sit and do Angels", Grandma Hands", and years in the navy, and worked on . A couple of cut.s ..If I Didn't audience. nothing physical, but let me go "I Can't Write Left-Handed" are various factory assembly lines. Mean You Well" and "City of the "When you function with your where I want to go in my tunes that I am especially proud Finally, he was laid off from his Angels'' on his Jatest album imagination there ~ a certain imagination. ., of, but will never be popular. job at Weber Aircraft in Bur: entitled, "Naked And Warm" amount of physical activity that Asked what album or songs he "Life is funny ... environment bank, Calif. While turning to were asked to be examined by is required t.o transfer from your thought were some of his best tends to have things that support music because he thought he Withers. "They mean exactly own imagination to someone products, Withers explains, he other things. The leisure that I could do as well as or better than what it said," as Withers elses evaluation. process," said has never brought out a bad have to do in what I do is most oerformers, he invested his hesitates, "I .don't write very Withers in a recent Sundial album. "Ain't No Sunshine" was sometimes paid for by some of life savings in several . demo abstract and it's hard for me to interview. more popular than "Grandma the lesser things." sessions. explain it. I try to say just what I "Once you imagine something Hands", but I don't think it was Though Withers has survived It is also true that many mean. At times these songs do or write something then other nearly important in the sense of in the music business, he explains songwriters are able to depict ntflect myself, but in order for me people listen and look at it and meaning." there is no blanket of advice in everyday exp!riences. Withers to write some songs I would have evaluate it. They evaluate t.o a "Most of the time, popular his business. The best things you . co~hining both funk and warmth had to experienced it." Nativity on the Rltine- • fOR rou ..•.. fOI FREE ·~------• play done in German :ADMI~ ONE OR MORE: MICHAEL PERREN FRENCH CAFE* • by Michele Bouziane 19598 VENTURA BLVD. * TARZANA • 342-1855 • CSUN will be featuring a little bit of Germany this Christmas HOURS: 11:30-10:00 Sun. thru Thurs.; 11:30·11:00 Fri. & Sat. • season. Under the direction of Mr. lhor Prodaniuk, associate • PROGRAM: Luscious Omelettes-incredible crepes-gorgeous salads-special • professor of foreign languages, and Dr. Maya Reid, chairman of the • sandwiches and an outstanding dinner menu of French delicacies • Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, a Nativity play • including delicious desserts. Enjoy any of these selections for wJl be presented, entirely in German, accompanied by a choir singing • lunch, dinner, late night dining and week end brunch. Banquet traditional German carols. • facilities available. • .. Das Oberuferer Christgeburt und Hirtenspiel," The Oberrufer • • Nativity and Shepherds Play, is an example of the German village • SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION!!! • Christmas tradition dating back hundreds of years. Even'today, in some parts of Germany, the European custom of • • staging Nativity plays duri~g Yuletide continues. · • From us to you- a complimentary bowl of our French Onion soup • A Nativity play is a religious drama about the events leading up to • Gratinee with the purchase of lunch or dinner. Please bring this ad with you . • and including the birth of Christ. • This particular play was found· by a scholar in 1858 in the German • town of Oberufer, according to Dr. Reid. If was reconstructed and • • authenticated with the help of a farmer who, following the custom bequeathed him by his father and forefathers, took part in the play annually. Originally, the play was performed entirely by boys - even the part of Mary, the mother of the baby Jesus. "It's been an old dream of mine to put on this play," said Dr. Reid, who herself performed the role of the angel Gabriel once·in her native Germany. "Just this sunimer I'd been able to purchase a copy of it. The test and music is largely seventeenth centeury, but some of the music dates back to the 12th century. "During this period, any plays that were staged had to be of a Biblical nature. It was a common practice therefore, to inject an earthy flavor wherever possible," explained Dr. Reid, adding that this play was no exception. There is a scene, for example, where the shepherds almost get into a fight. ''Das Oberuferer Christgeburt und Hirtenspiel'' is not famous but it caused quite a stir among German followers of anthroposophy (a twentieth century spiritual doctrine growing out of a belief about God and t.he world held to be based on mystical insight) at the time . ..Das Oberuferer Christgeburt und Hirtenspiel" is divided into two acts and runs approximately 50 minutes. It will be presented Dec. 17 at 11 a.m. and Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. in Speech-Drama 121. ,..-Dec.· 10-12: CAPTAIN BEEFHEART ~ THE SANFORD TOWNSEND BAND Dec. 14-16: SILVER & THE FUNKY KINGS New Years Eve: ·DoNNY HATl!t\WAY RANDY CRAWFORD ~f.iiif~~!l!tit 9081 SANTA llONtCA BLVD., L.A•. 276·6168 . - . ·················~····························· ! YOU AS A CONTESTANT ! • • •: COULD WIN •: . i * $2~000 * i : on the new 'Daytime' : NAME THAT TUNE ·:• ** For information, call between **·•·.f : lOam & 4pm at 213-461-3921. - • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. 656-2:!00 12 Daily Sundial Friday, December 10, 1976 MusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicM This concert is now a three- • _and "Hi Hi Hi," plus five pleasing sound, especially The most exciting concert. evident on the old Joe Jex song 'Wings Over America' event of 1976 has to be the record set. It consists of the best Beatie tunes-"Lady Madddn· of all 30 songs from his mammoth na," "The Long and Winding "I Want To (Do Everything For "Wings Over America" tour. It You.)" · was Paul McCartney's first 21 city tour, captures a lot of the Road," "Blackbird," "I've Just Paul McCartner intensity and- excitement that Seen a Face," and "Yesterday." Stand-out cuts on the album American ·appearance since he are the Joe Tex tune, rearranged was a you know wh~t. was displayed at the concerts. The Beatie tunes adhere to the and Wings The only thiilg missing is much original versions with strings by Nazareth into a Yard· of the intimate dialogue between being replaced by a fine four man birds/Zeppelin style blues CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE iiumber, "Waiting For the Man," •DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE the band and the audience that horn section. was so prominent in Neil The "Wings Ch.{er America" featuring some nice percussion Diamond's "Hot August Night" show was really an exciting, fast· by Sweet, .! 'Somebody to Roll," set. paced event, complete with and "Down Home Girl," as well CRUCIBLE The album is _scheduled for powder kegs, strobes, smoke; as another ballad, reminiscent of release before Christma syncopated spotlights, sound Nazareth's successful single by Arthur Miiier Aside from this minor detail, effects, and laser machine. This "Love Hurts", entitled "I Don't the album is magnificent. The album will be a souvenir for those Want to Go On Without You!' sound is excellent and the band's who were fortunate enough to If this album, released in a performances display a high level catch the LA shows and a treat time when the heavy metal sound of energy that was not evi-ent in for those who weren't there. is so popular fails to be com· (. their st~dio albums. ~aul, of Bill Desowitz mercially successful, then course, IS Paul, and his sup- 1 1 Nazareth might as well find porting cast-Denny Laine, Play n' tlte Game' another business, because Jimmy McCullock, and Joe records can't get much better Dec. 3·5, 7-11 English, show a rock and roll N •L than "Play 'N' the Game." electricity on tunes like "Live azare1n by Gregg Solkovits Campus Theatre and Let Die," and a jam.mer called "Solly" that is surprising Nazareth, a Soottish band 'Bandoilet' s:oo p.m. for a band that is primarily which has long had the tools of a known for its light pop hits. Even first rate band, has released a Budgie_ Linda McCartney isn't too bad. new album, an album the band At least she doesn't intrude on ' hopes will propell it to headliner Budgie's second release of 1976, · the quality of the music. status. Bandolier, picks up where its first Wings now has proved that By the sound of it, the album, release, "If I Were Britannia I'd ~ 0 they are a legitimate band that "Play 'N' the Game , could do Waive The Rules" left off, len· can rock and roll, and not just a the trick. ding a new dimension to fast· supporting cast for Paul Mc· Long a blues oriented band, paced heavy rock 'n' roll. Cartney-the ex-Beatie. Nazareth basis its sound on the A three-man band from Wales, ''" · The majority of the songs are distinctive vocals. of Dan Mc- Budgie is comprised of guitarist .. ~. from "Band on the Run," Venus Cafftery, but on this record Tony Bourge, drummer Steve \ ... and Mars," and "At the Speed of bassist Pete Agnew and Williams and bassist/vocalist Sound." There are also oldies like drummer Darrell Sweet add their Burke Shelley, and together they INFORMATION: 815·30;3 "My Love," "Maybe I'mAmazed vocals and create a fuller, more produce an impressive type of • music. ' Shelley's vocals are clear and blend nicely with Bourge on guit.ar, who floats from note to note without becoming repititious or unlistenable. Williams drums with precision, "A MONUMENTAL and together with Shelley, forms a highly competent foundation for Bourge's jams. There is no one stand-put cut ACIDEVEMENT on the album, but rather, longer, extended pieces of music to NOT ONLY IN DOCUMENTARY FILM-MAKING delight the listener. If a band BUT ALSO IN THE HISTORY OF CINEMA ITSELF." such as Kiss, with so little t.alent, can succeed, then Budgie, with -Kevin Thomas, L.A. Times proper airplay, should become quite popular in the coming months. With an album such as this one, it won't be a surprise, "MONUMENTAL! IT RIVETS and it would most assuredly be welcome in a genre with so little TIIE MIND AND THE EMOTIONS! talent. 'The Me!Dory of Justice' expands the possibilities of the by Gregg Solkovits documentary motion picture in such a way that all future films of this sort will be compared to it!" -Vincent Canby, New Yor~ Times "A brilliandy constructed and literate work, that shines with sophistication!'' HOBBIT -Judith Crist, Saturday Review "A classic against which all non-fiction . SMILE cinema must be measured!'' -Frank Rich, New York Post NAT PINCH Paramount Pictures presents Marcel Ophuls' -· 9039- Sunset Strip Produced and Directed by Marcel Ophuls 273-6606 A Hamilton Fisb'Max Pu.wky Production A Paramount releaseI A· I ~1---~---'""·!~~··-~ :. ,,-.: " ·: : For group sales information NOW PLAYING IU2 Mon. .+'ri.: 7:00 PM Onlv . NO YRMONl • call 4711-1041•9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. TJtaf's al follrsl Sat.. Sun_ and Holide}'I-' I :00 P .M. and 7:00 PM Only llO •..V.. Ask fOF rhyllia. • llilily Sundial Friday, December 10, 1976 , / ~ r LI Now comes Miller time. «:.1976 Tne llA11fer Brewing Co. M1hwac.:kee, Wis I>ai ly Sund ia I Friday, December 10, 1976 14 ,...... •...... •...... •.•.•.•.: i WANTED i Campus board draws up plans • • for action if disaster occurs I CSUN Students I by Robin Heffler would be the major means of communications. The university has only one channel on which to • Articulate, intelligent money-motivated individuals wanted to • I I When a major earthquake strikes, as when ottler operat.e int.ernally, but there are two channels open I work 3-5 hours M-F, mornings or afternoons. All of our I natural disasters occur, panic often sets in, and to local emergency cent.era in the nearby com- ; presently employed CSU. students average at least $7 per • earthquakes are frequently on the minds of munity. • hour. Call Roger Hill before 2 PM for immediate ap- : Californians these days. The emergency instructions also indicat.e the : pointment! 828-5636 in --:hi 5anta Mollica : To minimize fear and injuries on campus during establishment of three evacuation areas should the ...... ~~ ...... such disasters, CSUN's Public Safety Advisory need arise. They would be in parking lots L, K and Board has updated the procedures for these c. emergencies. Detailed provisions for medical aid, to be The update follows a course given this summer coordinated by the Student" Health Center, are at CSUN on disaster preparedness and includes included in the manual. the posting of new Campus Emergency In· Medic:al teams consisting of a physician, nurse structions with major emphasis placed on earth· and clerk .would be sent as needed to various parts quakes, as well as a rewrit.e of CSUN's Disaster of campus as well as stretcher teams consisting of Preparedness Plan. drivers from Plant Operation and volunteer aides In case of an earthquake all persons are advised from physical education. by the instructions to take cover immediately. Plant Operation would establish teams for fire ·Buildings are to be evacuated only when they rescue, operation of heavy equipment, shutting off oresent an immediat.e danger or when a short of utilities, maint.enance of a first aid station and continuous whistle from. the boiler plant is damage assessment. sounded. Farmer said he hopes to start a training program Fred Farmer, coordinator of environmental for the Plant Operation duties. health and safety and director of emergency Once a quake is over, direction of emergency operations in case of a quake, said, .. A lot of major operation passes to the imivefsity president. injuries in earthquakes occur when people are "If housing is needed, those in charge of post· trying to evacu&:te when shocks are ~g p~ce earthquake operations can request through the Red and debris is falling.'' Cross that an evacuation center be established on Therefore, he said, if a building is safe, people campus," Farmer said. occupying it should remain there until the tremors He added that Red Cross workers would come to have passed. campus to coordinat.e such operations and possibly He noted that all of CSUN's buildings (which establish facilities. such as the gym, for the are under 20 years old) are reinforced with steel, housing of those needing shelter in neighboring making them safer than some of the city's older communities. buildings which were not required to meet newer, Farmer noted that all of the above procedures •~ stricter building codes. are geared for a daytime emergency, but because Another way to avoid needless injury and aid university staffing is greatly reduced after 5 p.m. those who are injured, Farmer said, is to insure the provisions after that time are on a. much smaller maintenance of open inter-campus com- scale, though they still follow tlie basic guidelines munications. of daytime procedures. Should a major quake strike, an emergency In addition, Farmer said while roughly i3,000 control center would be set up at University Police students are to be found on campus on any given headquarters on Halst.ed St. near Darby Ave. day, about 1,500 are usually present between 4 Radio cars would be dispatched to central p.m. and 7 p.m., rising to about 4,000 between 7 campus, and should phones ~ ~~t of onku', they p.m. and 10 p.m. Jew for Jesus passing message: Santa llas no place in Cllristmas by Andy Smith Angeles man described the nick." alienation of Jews at Christmas Moishe Rosen, a local coc;>r- Shouting appeals to passersby time and passed out pamphlets, dinator for Hineni Ministries on Broxton Street in Westwood's accusing Santa Claus of being, {Jews for Jesust and the writer of theater district recently, a Los among other things, "a no good the pamphlet said, "Even if he has a beard, Santa Claus is not Jewish and as such a no good nick should have no part in our Christmas as J Jewish holiday." For, Rosen explained, Christmas is a Jewish holiday in "celebrating the birth of the jtl"eat.est Jew that ever lived." Jews for Jesus workers passed out pamphlets to disinterested moviegoers that explained Rosen's views. The pamphlets argued that Christmas was evolved through the work of the Jews, as in the writing of the New Testament. Or, as Rosen put it, "All of Jesus' apostles spoke 'with Jewish accents." Many recipients of the pamphlets tore them up, some laughed and threw them down, detouring their attentions to two Santa Claus impersonators distributing Yoga leaflets. M~ny Jews, Rosen. continued, FOR were afraid to celebrate Christmas because of their unawareness. to Jesus' un· 600 pre)udice, while others were "turned off by mistletoe, Macy's merchandising or middle class merriment.'' Special Student Discount Coupons available for mid- Rosen offered as a solution a enchanting, to become engaged week skiing (Monday through Friday), except December celebration of Jesus and not any time of year, but especially so 20 through 31, and February 21. Santa. To qualify, present student l.D. and driver's license to our dis- "Santa Claus is a communist during the Christmas Season. Add to tributors. Coupons aYOilable for a nominal charge at many agent. He dresses in red and only. the Importance of the day with a , campus box offices, and _from all regular Bass outlets. gives away things that .are diamond solitaire from our incompar- bought by other people." able select Ion. ~ Rosen added, somewhat 'more c Tickets seriously, "that the teachings of l nallable at: Jesus were Jewish philosopbies Two locations to serve you. and merited a Jewish celebration i CSUN Ticket Office of Christmas. 1819 W. GJenoab Blvd. ~ Sears 1 8 111 Nordhoff "If you knew what we know - Glmdale Nordhoff Ave. Northridge, Ca. '41-6188 1000 that Jesus really is the Messiah - then you would agree that Christmas should be ' Jewish holiday." Oai Iv, Su nclia I .. 1Sports Friday, December 10, 1976 Recruiting. next in Elway' s 'team scheme' by Terry Wood game was for fun and that's what Sports Editor I wanted it to be here." Of course, having a winning Larry Loo, the Northridge team makes it easier to grin linebacker, articulating on what through an 11-game schedule,but it was like playing under Jack Elway even found a way to Elway's team scheme: smooth over the rough spots. "When he got pissed off at us, "I had to make sure I was a he didn't do it so it got us pissed good example of keeping the off. It was a good kind of piss game in perspective during the off.'' Which, of course, explains season,'' Elway says. ''Then we everything. had a bad game against Pomona Linebacker, Greg Gottschalk, and players came up to me saying elaborates further: He was very 'Hey, what happened?' That psychological. He knows how to amazed me. motivate players without a lot of "I want players to enjoy rah-rah or getting us angry. A lot themselves but they've also got of coaches rub you like A-grit to face the truth in the eyeballs. sandpaper." A good football player knows "01 Jack, he really had some when he's whipped and he should coaching methods," reflected know how to adjust to it. Dennis Bresslin, another "I don't just criticize just to . linebacker. "Whenever he'd make a lot of noise. I can't think criticize anybody he'd always do when I'm screaming." it sarcastically so players Elway will retain his same wouldn't take it personally. He philosophy next season, but his had a father image. actually." technology will be somewhat ...ebull ience Low pressure, concise prac- different. 'Tm thinking about lot more effective.·' tices, no tirades, open door. using a little different package Already Elway is deeply in- down-home humor, eight wins, next year," he says. "We'll stick volved with the recruiting three loses. Team scheme. with the veer but we'll probably process, spending the weekend in "In my day," recalls Country pass a little more. the Orange Coast area analyzing Jack, "when we finished playing "What I really want to get is junior college prospects. we'd fold up our helmets, stick some big, quick running backs, "Junior colJeges are the only them in our hip pockets: shake something we were short of this way to recruit for a school like hands and forget about it. The year. That would Il!ake our veer a Northridge. The really good high school kids go to big schools, but kids from JCs are usually ready to step into a starting position .••r age ... jubulation when they get here." have it here, so a player may tell much of a problem since we have Elway was not hired at CSUN us he's coming here but he might the whole winter to recruit this until just prior to spring practice, go elsewhere because there's no time. A large part of our defense forcing him to hurriedly recruit signed committment. is graduating so there's a lot of 24 JC transfers between April "But I don't think it'll be that spots to fill." and July. "They were good players." says assistant coach Lon Troxel, "but by that time we were just dealing with the left- Fraternities to meet overs. " 'ow we're hoping to have all the players we're interested in police selected by Christmas'' Troxel in football gam game was allowed to send its best says, ''but our biggest problem in by Frank D. Mies four players, but this year, a recruiting is that we don't have a It's "speed vs. size" in today's national letter of intent. special draft has been instituted "That's something a player filth annual Finger Bowl football to help "beef up the offensive game between Interfraternity .. signs after a certain date in Jin e. Council (IFC) all-stars and the Bruno Young, this year's coach February that binds him to a Los Angeles Police Department and defensive captain from certain university. But we don't Emotionless Elway in fu,Y :.. Devonshire Division. Sigma Chi, said the problem in The game will be held at noon the past was that each house .on the Engineering :E'.ield, and a would send its "glory guys," crowd of 500 persons is ex- which amounted to an overflow CPW /PSA/Daily Sundial Football Contest pected to see if Devonshire of quarterbacks, ends and 1. On the official entry form, Division can win its first Finger halfbacks, but no linemen. Bowl ever. "That's why we went a draft Chicago Pizza Works/PSA/Sundial Football Contest check the box next to the team to r The IFC is undefeated in all to get some offensive linemen," I ------.,Games for weekend of Dec. 11-12 · I you think will win. If you expect a tie, check both boxes. four previous games which said Young. Check off winners originated under the help of "The police are traditionally I I 2. The last three games will Steve Ruda, from Phi Delta much bigger than us," said also act as tiebreakers. Predict a Packers at Falcons Theta, who issued the Young. ''Their front line averages I D D I final score for each of these first challenge to the men in blue. about 220 pounds.'' games. I Bills D at €olts D I However, the IFC has two 3. Winners will be determined pluses going for it, according on the basis of number of games Last year's game saw a to I Bengals D at Jets D I Young. "An excellent passing correctly predicted. All 14 games defensive struggle between the attack with some of the best Browns at Chiefs count. Ties will then be decided two as the teams had to play in I D D I receivers in flag football, and by the entry coming closest to the mud. The IFC won. 8-6. excellent pursuit on defense." the correct scores of the According to Robert A. Scott, I Cardinals D at Giants D I But Young expects a few tiebreaker games. If a tie still president of the IFC, the Finger surprises from the police in Vikings at Dolphins exists, a winner will be deter- Bowl is the "final big sporting I .D I today's contest. mined by random drawing. event on campus before finals. Patriots at Buccaneers The rules for the game are the "We've beaten them four years I D D I in a row now," he said, "and I 4. The weekly prize is dinner same as for intramural com- wouldn't be surprised to see th Sea hawks at Eagles for two at Chicago Pizza Works, petition, except that each team I D. D I bring in a few ringers from other 18706 Ventura Blvd, Tarzana. plays .with nine men instead of divisions." 49ers at Saints Anyone who picks all 14 winners the u§ual seven,'' said Scott. 0 0 If they did, we wouldn't even •I I correctly qualifies for f,OUnd-trip In the past, each fraternity know it," he said. I Chargers D at Raiders 0 I airfare to San Frandsco from that was participating in the PSA. The same tiebreaking I Rams D at lions D I procedures apply. I Tiebreakers--predict exact score I 5. The contest is limited to students, staff and faculty of Warren Ettinger wins SF trip I Broncos at Bears I CSU . Sundial staff members, their immediate family and Loading the entry box paid off for journalism major Warren Et- Steelers at Oilers employes of the sponsor are not I I tinger as he was the big winner of the Chicago Pizza \Vorks/P- eligible. I Redskins at Cowboys I A/Sundial contest earning him two round-trip tickets to San Francisco. I I 6. Only one entry per person Ettinger entered the contest practically every week and his entry I Name I per week. Duplicate entries will from the weekend of October 23 and 24 was picked by PSA campus be disqualified. Address repre entative Penny Ei enoff from over 2,500 entries. . I I 7. Please bring completed \\hen notified that he had won the nine week conte t the Granada City Phone entries to Sierra orth 206 before Hills resident commented "Oh wow. oh wow.'' I , I Friday at noon, the contest __ __ _ - ---- d adline. Dail).: Sundial Friday, December ·10, 1976 ... 17 Swim coach ·o. ptimistic as season opens ·by Andy Li~sctiultz dividual medley. The just missed line up this way: "We train hard, but it pays off. somebody waiting to take their last year, and it was a very slow Bowlus, Dinkel, Baron and The kids swim at est four hours place and they know that." Northridge swim coach Pete pool." . Amundson will swim the 50 and a day plus weekends. They pay Accardy has about 30 people Accardy has said it and so have Larson and Gaona have been 100-yard freestyles. Larson, the price but we have had the out for the team but all' he can thousands of other coaches so All-American all three years at Turnbull, Kravitz, Haywood, results," said Accardy. ent.er at the conference finals is many times. Northridge. Anderson and Arnold can au Despit.e the inevitable boredom 18. Accardy said that out of the "I feel we have the best team Seniors Jeff Piette and Brad swim the 200-yard free, and that comes from swimming 30, 25 or 26 could place at the we have ever had." Bowlus, junior Gerry Arnold Haywood, Kravitz, both thousand of yards each day, conference finals. Con§idering Northridge has and sophomores Luke Claus, walshes, Arnold, Turnbull and Accardy does not have to worry ··we have established our- won seven straight conference Mike Stewart, Todd Haywood, Sargo give Northridge excellent t.oo much about sudi a problem. selves throughout the nation, so titles and one national cham- Curt Kravitz and Mike Hamm all depth in the 500-yard free. "The competition is here right we get a lot. of kids who want to pionship under Accardy's tenure, return ·with All-American Sargo, Haywood, Arnold and now," he says. "this makes it be on a winning team,'' said he might have a pretty good team status. Kravitz are experienced 1650- easier from the coaching Accardy. ''Consequently there is this year. Also returning are senior Dave yard freestylers. Arnold however, standpoint because you don't a lot of competition just to make Returning are 10 All- Anderson, junior Kevin Barron, may redshirt this season due to have to get on as many people's our team. A lot of kids who won't Americans, four junior college and sophomores Mike Stipek, tendonitis. backs all the time because if they make out squad would make any All-American transfers and one Dean Amundson and Richard Bailey, Joe Walsh, Kravitz and don't do the jo\>. there is other team in the conference. high school All-American as the Bailey. Gaona are the backstrokers. men'sswimteam opens its season Jerry and Joe Walsh, twins Claus, Hamm, Amundson, ~morrow at the Long Beach from Pasadena City College, Jim Sti.pek and Baron are the Relays at the Belmont Plaza Turnbull from Diablo Valley breaststJlokers. · Pool. College and Eric Sargo from Larson, Stewart, Jerry Walsh, Before Accardy took over as Santa Monica City College are Piette and Turnbull swim the coach, no CSUN swim team ever the four junior college All-Amer· butterfly. Larson is the current PETER finished higher than third in icans. national record holder in the 100- conference. Freshman Craig Dinkel from yard butterfly in a 60.9 clocking. FALK Since then the figures speak for Thousand Oaks High is the high Defending national champion themselves. He has never lost a school All-American recruit. Gaona will swim the 200 and 400 dual conference meet nor to any So, Northridge's opponents medleys. Gaona is also the other Division II school. The should have something to look national record holder in the 400. JOHN most dual losses for Accardy in forward to-15 All-Americans Larson will also swim the 200. one season has hP.en three, in his out of an 18-man squad. He finished second to Gaona at CASSAVETES first Northridge season. "If everyone stays healthy, the nationals last year. Claus, In seven years at the nationals we'll be battling it out for first at Stewart and the W alshes will also bis teams have taken first in the nationals " said Accardy. swim in the 200 and Kravitz and 1975, second twice, third, fourth, "It'll be between. us. Chico Turnbull will swim the 500 along sixth and ninth. State and Irvine, but I'm still with Gaona. MIKEY&NICKY Last year Northridge finished waiting for Swimming World's Accardy said he has three or second in the NCAA in rankings to come out," added four swimmers with a possibility Springfield, Mass. This year the Accardy. _ of breaking the national record in A Movie by finals will be held in Youngstown, Last year Chico State won the the 200. Ohio. title but lost a lot of swimmers Accardy works his swimmers ELAINE MAY Accardy said he has a few through graduation and their harder than most other coaches. swimmers who will be able to set coach through retirement. The sprinters swim 8,000 to national marks thia year. Consequently Accardy is not sure 10,000 yards a day with middle STARTS SATURDAY, DEC.;25 "I think both John Larson and of what they have, but is wary of distance swimmers going bet- -THEATI,, Robert Gaona will break the them nevertheless. ween 12,000 and 15,000 yards a national record for the 200 in- The Northridge swim team will day. m ~----~>~...... T COAST BENEF\T PREMIERE GALA WES WEDNESDt. V EVENING 1 00 PM DECEMBER~ . 1976 " UNITED AflTISlSI Westwood and Tl'4E BEVEFIL V /Beverly onve at Wilshire the Ame11can cancer Society. All Proceeds to...._ Coastal C1t1es Un by Steve Rosel'lberg CSUN's men·s volleyball team won the state volleyball championship last year despite l1AELLI the disadvantage of lack of varsity standing. • That means no financial support from the P.E. depart- GLOBE TIRE CO. ment, having to :Practice in the ··The Tire Spe<"ialists""' upstairs gyms at odd hours and Most 1 ational Brands! Foreign Car & lack of training room facilities. That -may be changing this Racing Retreads Brake & Front End year. according to men's Service! Sl";ock Absorbers! volleyball coach Walt Ker. 1 "It's almost definite that we're 60~ Lindie\· Ave .. 1 orthridge-886-5020 going to go varsity this year," Sepuh:eda Blvd .. Ven ~uys · 7R6- 686 ii:J:; said Ker. pe ial Di count "My proposal is that we become a school sport without a to Student l;.; Fat ult budget. That•s because the P.E. department has been operating with less money this year than last." . .. It's verj importB.nt for us to -~· reap tJiose fringe benefits. All the ======::=\ money we'll be using. for tran- sportation, referees, league fees and so on, will be money we've KOLBE HONDA raised.··· "We're working closely with the Matador Athletic Association · Qfil~LbiJ (MAA).'' explained Ker-"Some of the other coaches are missing the Spedal8 boat with them, because they've EXPRESS been very cooperative with us.,. HONDA "My goal for this year is $2,000. So far, in a month and a half, we've raised 700." The team posted a 12-2 record last year in the California Collegiate Volleyball Conference, . which includes Cal Poly SW, Cal CSUN's men's volleyball team battling Loyola earlier this year. Poly Pomona, Cal St. Fullerton, (photo by Gregg Solkovits) · UC Riverside, UC San Diego and Cal St. Dominguez Hills. Since Ker doubles as volleyball way at home. Depth perception There is only one returning coach at Granada Hills High and passing are also affected by starter, sophomore Bryce Ulmer, School, his alma mater. he is very lighting factors." F.tura mctude: llUtornstic clutch, full ·and Ker expects him to be one of familiar with the local talent. Ker expects to be contending lighting for street .... lntemel ~ his strongest players this season. "This year I got five of the for the league title again this ing br8kee front and -·and up to 100 mllea per- g911on. "We also have a couple of JC top 10 graduating high schoolers year, along with Cal Poly SW, transfers that figure strongly in from the valley," he said. which returns five starters from a our plans," said Ker. ~ey are For the past few years, the fine team last year. Dave McGrath from Valley JC, team has had to practice in an The team will attempt to offset and Fred Korer from Santa upstairs gym at odd hours of the costs this season by charging Monica CC. day, neutralizing any home court admission ~t home games. Ker is extremely pleased with advantage. If it receives varsity Tickets will be ....50 cents for this year's freshmen recruits. standing, the team will get students with ID and one dollar "We got a tremendous boost · priority to practice in the Main for adults. The team kicks off· when the L.A. city schools made · Gym: its season Jan. 22-23, 1977, at the volleyball a varsity sport two "You have a better feeling for UC Santa Barbara Collegiate years ago." playing correct balls the correct Volleyball TournamenL ,,.. @ @STUDENT 7528 ~eseda at Satlcoy 344-0585 APPRECIATION DAY l l (next to Leon•s transmission) pm 5pm · Every Tuesday l TIL BOWLINGsoc GiME lntlridg1 La111 ''" l•pl •••• .....rtlllll. Clllai'lil PlllHlll-7703 At drugstores I>aily Sundial Friday, December 10, 1976 19 1e Deaf student llelps Grey deaf children learn Blac by Gail Gross A CSUN deaf student volunteers time each day to work with deaf Greer elementary and pre-school schildren in Reseda, where she prepares educational materials and participates in physical education classes. Gail Bena, 23, a liberal studies junior, said working with the Bt children at Newcastle Elementary School "is a nice feeling for me." Bena said she has learned a great deal from working with ed11cational materials for pre-school children; and she "has had a nice w 0 relationship with some of them (OWf\ When she graduates, Bena said, "I want to be a teacher of the deaf for fourth or fifth grade." Newcastle is a "hearing" school, but has a special program for deaf Orange.. children, Bena said. "I have really learned a lot about the children's behavior and their motivation in their school work," she said. Purple Bena said that she had always attended schools for the deaf, but would rather have gone to a "hearing" school. "Putting deaf students Pink with hearing students helps them to lead fuller lives," she said. Deaf students should be allowed independence and to be on their own, she added. "It would help them to be more comfortable with hearing people:" Deaf student Gail Bena (left) helps S}even Campbell, who is also deaf. (photo by Geoff Rotunno) GRAN5 ___ 0PENif.TG1 BRAND ~l\lll1' ALWAYS I Campus briefs rI NAMES ~ 40fi0% OFF I Reusable goods are being There will be an Engineering The Women's Center is open ~Chocolate ~ Shake-.....1 collected in boxes located in the Society·Faculty football game at from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Administration Building, the 3 p.m. today to raise funds for the through Friday at 9520 Etiwanda IALL SHIRTS 4'1iJ\\~ 6% DISCQUNT I Bookstore and Sierra Tower by Richard M. Pickett Scholarship for studying and/or services. I $15 or LESS w /student ID I the Blue Key Honor Society for fund; anyone wishing to make ••• the American Cancer Society pledges for points scored can see CHEBJ 7 d 7225 a..da ~ A new, interpersonal Gay ~I 13) 345-2897 · ays t•11l 9 p.m. 112 bl. n. of Sherman Way I until Dec. 18. Chris Cummings, Rick Magee or Students Union is being ••• Jo11 Jones in Engineering 144 or organized for next semester; call anytime before the game. 885-7094. ----~------Readers Theatre will present ••• *** -,------..m------,.. "Mores of the Middling Class" at The film, .. I Love You The Sophomore Class Council 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday America," will be shown at 7:30 will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in and at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Little p.rn. today at the Bayit, 18400 Administration 303. lr:~N~ I Theatre (Speech-Drama 121 ). .W.'s Prairie. *** : v al: *** The play "And Some Cried t TUNE-UP I LUBE & OIL t *** COMPLETE W·Parts "How To Deal With Anxiety Fraud," will be presented at 8 t t The Inter·Fraternity Council (Finals)" will be discussed at the p.m. Jan. 8 in the CSUN NGINEV PARTSIRO BRAKE t $24'5 5 $35 t will hold a Box Lunch/Slave Sale CSUN Catalyst meeting at noon Theatre; the $2 tickets are VERHAUL JOB ¥~~~ o~UMS from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Wednesday in Sierra South 103. available at 9244 Zelzah Ave. t $195 t the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity *** ••• house, 19243 Cantara St.; lunch A discussion of the Menorah or There will be a garage sale will be $1.50 and there will be Chanukah bush will take place at from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday :, :t a minimum bid of $5 on the 7:30 p.m ... nee. 17 at the Bayit. at the Sigma Chi fraternity ~;71 ,!~!~ ~!o~VICE ~~:i. auction. ••• house, 9934 Zelzah. The Stulent Health Center will PANORAMA c1n 894-7075 ••• ' 21 2 Bl.KS _so or ROSCOE There will be••• a Chanukah party hold an Open House frOm noon Today is the final day to apply t at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Jewish to 4 p.m. Dec. 17; the clinic will for Daily Sundial editors in Sierra ·------._. Outreach, 17729 Plummer. be closed during those hours North 206. *** except for emergencies. MODELS NEEDED pregn~tirf for STOP HAIR ACADEMY • free Pregnancy Tests g-etting ripped off on your auto Come end Have insurance. If you.'re so con- • Birth Control & Abortion Counselng Cl1TS to SUIT YOUR • Referrals To Board Certified Gynecologists FEATl:RES cerned about the bucks, why ALLDO~EBY - • In A Confidential ~nified Setting. LICENSED haven't you called before now? HAIR DRESSERS :SO COST Mike Payne InsuriJ,nce Brokers, ' .. ALAN'S A:SD ER'.\1AN~o·s / ALTERNATIVES TO PREGNANCY HAIR ACADE'.\lY &Associates Ph: 996-6400 3756 Santa Rosalia Drive, Suite 212, L.A. 1945# VENTl"RA BLVD. 17835 VENTURA BLVD., SUITE 211 CALL 24 HOUR SERVICE 344. 352:3 294-0091 ENCINO, CALIFORNIA 91316 - HOUSING TYPING SERVICES FOR SALE AUTO ELECTRIC expert repairs. Foreign n MALIBU air, auto, AM, pwr st/brakes, APT FOR rent. 1 bed-$100, 2 becl-$240. MOTORCYCLE HELMET (lg) $5; HP-21 specialist. Work guaranteed. lowest THESES, TERM papers, .esumes. A:.;o 350/2bbl, rally wheels. Cool & clean Dishwasher, air, drapes, carpets. an4 calculator $45; Dual 1019 turntable $15; ·l')f'~! Call 887-5283 12-7 $1729/best offer eves: E-1444 12-10 temporary help service. OynAction Etiwanda-886-~ 12-10 Resources 882-6740 12-10 Call 342..fi0.38 aft. 6 p.m. 12-10 AUTO REPAIRS foreign and American EXPERT LBM typing of term papers {$1 experienc.ed mechanic Low prices Quality f MOTORCYCLES page). Al!o resumes, letters and tape HONDA 750 1975 Cherry condition full I HELP WANTED work-Ask for Mark 660-6511 12-10 transcribing available. Call 885-7070 12-10 dress new tires IOM miles $1,600 Call 892- '72 VEGA HATCHBACK, 4·speed stick. INVENTORY TAKERS perm. pan-time pay 5263 Prv Pty. 12-10 TYPING IBM Selectric experienCf!Cl t&rm Rebuilt engine, excellent condition. $1,500. papers theses neat and accurate Call 78& ranges from $2.50 to 4.50 per hour. C.AA STEREOS from $22. Buy from CSUN MISCELLANEOUS 993.8378 12-10 I 1333 12-10 Possible full time in Jan. Apply in person. students and sa\le $$ Pete 892-7022 eves AUTO ELECTRIC e>