Anderson gives up on advertising loan "The Lanks are out of the pic­ By MIKE SHANAHAN tur~," Anderson said. Associated Press Writer Campaign aides said that as of MILWAUKEE (AP)-John B. An• today, a little more than $1 million derson, his approval rating in public had been raised by appealing to opinion polls sinking, said today he about 200,000 previous contributors has abandoned efforts to borrow to Anderson's campaign. millions of dollars from banks to They said the campaign expects finance a late-hour television ad­ vertising blitz for his independent The University Times 'presidential campaign. continues its "Election Instead, Anderson said, he will rely on small loans from individual 1980" coverage on Page supporters to finance the first of his 4 of today's edition. television ads beginning Sunday. to raise an additional $1 million or In a Milwaukee television in­ $2 million to finance television ad• terview, Anderson said the banks he vertising on which Anderson says had been negotiating with in New he is counting to reverse his steady York and were intimidated decline in the polls. by hints from Presidential Carter's Anderson received more bad campaign aides that such loans news with publication of the latest may be illegal. Gallup Poll, which said his support Anderson said there would have among likely voters has slipped to 8 been nothing wrong with the banks percent. The survey has Republican making the loans. "Nevertheless," Ronald Reagan with 45 percent and he said, "banks are a regulated in· President Carter with 42 percent. CAMPAIGN TRAIL- After presidential candidate John Anderson decided to abandon efforts to borrow from dustry and understandably might In mid-September, the Gallup Poll banks to finance TV advertisements, he hopes to raise the money from contributions. One campaign member was feel a little skittish on making had Reagan at 41 percent, Carter at found on campus, hoping CSLA students would support Anderson. u.T.PHOTOBYEVAJANG loans." 37 and Anderson at 15.

- Thursday, October 16, 1980 Vol. LXXXVI No. 7 Liddy fills theater; tells Watergate role

By PAT MANISCO In addition to military problems, Staff Writer Liddy said U.S. intelligence In a world of survival of the fittest, operations are suffering. the U.S. has the strength of a little, "We've cut 850 top secret agents old lady walking through a bad in the last four years," the former neighborhood, G. Gordon Liddy told FBI bureau chief said. a Cal State L.A. audience yesterday. "The world is like a bad neigh­ He also said the U S. is choking borhood at 2 a.m.," Liddy said. "You its biggest asset, industry, with too have to be a 200-pound quarterback many rules and regulations. with a baseball bat to get through it. " While other countries cater to The old lady with the bulging wallet large corporations, we attack will never make it." them," Liddy said. Speaking to a crowd of 200 at "We lose huge contracts because the State Playhouse, Liddy said the we insist on applying our moral only way to ensure American sur­ standards all over the world. If Ger­ vival is through a strong military, man businessman must bribe an strong intelligence and strong in­ Arab sheik to close a deal, it's tax dustry. deductible, white here it's a federal Without it, the U.S. is similar to an offense." engine that won't turn over, Liddy said . Liddy said that too many Americans are trying to legislate a • "No matter how much Carter "risk-free" society. prays over it, it needs a mechanic," "If these laws had all existed 200 Liddy said. "Carter doesn't know his years ago, the Mayflower would crankshaft from his camshaft." never set sail, nor would the West Ronald Reagan is one such ever had been settled," Liddy said. mechanic, said Liddy, stopping short of an endorsement. In a question-and-answer session "An endorsement from me is that followed the speech, Liddy likely to cost the guy three or four touched on several areas. states," the former Republican presidential assistant said. -Of Abscam, Liddy said, "It's en­ Unlike Carter, Liddy said the trapment. I should think the FBI has nation's problems are not due to a be-tter things to do than run around national "malaise." pretending to be Arab sheiks." Rather, he said America's -Of Watergate, he said, " It was problems are the result of "living strictly political intelligence lives of illusion and turning away gathering. I'm not bitter. I took a from the harsher aspects of reality." calculated risk. Anyone working for the President will protect him even He said the U.S. must come to if it involves obstruction of Justice. face the reality that its military, in­ It happens now. Civiletti did with telligence network and industry are Billy in the Libya affair." THE IMPERIAL PLUMBER-G. Gordon Liddy, Watergate figure and advocate of a strong American military, ap· suffering. peared at Cal State L.A. yesterday, speaking at the State Playhouse and signing copies of his autobiography at -Of American hostages in Iran, "The Soviets outstrip us in Liddy said "Weakness led to the the Trident Shop. military capabilities," Liddy said. PHOTO FOR THE U.T. BY KENDALL IN Embassy takeover. No one seizes He said the USSR has more sub• embassies like that. The problem marines alone than "we have ships with the subsequent rescue is Car­ Liddy entertains at signing in our entire Navy." ter tried to phone • It In from "Their pilots have 307 air sorties Washington, instead of having By ELMA CHAPLIN asked him questions about Im· closer look at the man who master­ (air missions) a year while ours have someone there to oversee it." Staff Writer portant issues he talked about minded the plumbers operation 76," Liddy said. G. Gordon Liddy seemed to enjoy during his speech. which eventually toppled the Nixon The former White House Regarding his future, Liddy is his role as a celebrity at Cal State Liddy was on hand to autograph presidency. Some of the students assistant said he is certain that no working on a movie version of his L.A. Monday. Sitting back In his his two books, "Out of Control" and came to congratulate him on his matter who is elected In November, book "WIii," with Bob Conrad as comfortable chair In the Trident "Will, an Autobiography of G. Gor­ earlier speech. the draft will be reinstituted. Liddy. In addition, he plans to write Book Store, he took autograph don Liddy." Channel 11 's Metro ·News repor­ "The volunteer army does not another book and continue lec­ • seekers one by one. About 40 students showed up to ter Larry Attebury and his camera work," Liddy said, "because most turing. "I had $346,000 In lawyers' buy his book and get an autograph crew were also at hand for an in­ of the people in it have room tem­ fees after my trial," Liddy said. ~e joked, he snarled as students while others showed up to get a terview with Liddy. perature I.Q.s." "That's down to $200,000 now."

• 1 Page 2 University Times October 16, 1980 @rPDOOO@OO Meme Wilcox, editor • ______.WO@Wr¢@ •00 -4-r1_· ______;:., __~----

Turkey's politiGal rights violated

By STEVE HADJIYANNIS poured ceaselessly into that coun­ and country and between political Political Correspondent try in an effort to rejuvenate its factions. During September Turkey's econc,my and stabilize its drift With such a discrepancy between democratic government fell prey, or towari constitutional anarchy democratic claims and political so it seemed, to a military dic­ which, in some scenarios, could reality it is none to difficult to sym­ tatorship instigated, as usual, by lead Tu rkey into Russian hands. pathize with the generals, who had the army's top echelon which This flow of money was un­ warned, incidentally, the politicians should have no business in mixing derlined '.hen by the belief that the of taking over if things did not turn with the country's political life. strategic :mportance of Turkey was for the better, and who have seized According to democratic prin­ worth the $18 billion, the total power for the third time (the first ciples, such a move was another amount owej by that country, for it two were in 1960 and 1971). violation of political rights, rights so bordered with Russia and valuable Also, Turkey's armed forces can .. r closely beloved and respected by American listening posts and be compared neither with their people in the western world, it was troops could be maintained there. counterparts in the banana another downturn for the so called What's more, Turkey played a key republics of Latin America nor with "free world." part in NATO's southern flank and fascist military dictatorships such As it happens though, ideology its army, the 8th largest in the as South Korea's. tends to be directly proportional to world, was of significant im­ its distance to the problem as many portance to western security. realistic political writers advocate in Its geographic location, fur­ Restore policy present world relations. thermore, had control over the If a state of emergency and strict straits of Dardanelles, the only discipline were used to restore a outlet into the Mediterranean Sea reasonably stable domestic and Approaches differ for Russia's navy. foreign po11.:::y balance in Turkey, Interpretive approaches to issues then surely the Turkish-style differ widely and a closer analysis pseudo-democracy would prove of events should be observed first Economic aid beneficial. • before ideological slogans start But, regardless of all this This state of affairs may be em­ shouting "Democracy" and economic aid, democracy did not barrassing to the West, but what '59.95?! What's the book made out of, gold?!!!' "Freedom." work. During its dying days up to 30 alternatives does it have? For Turkey's political reality is a lot people a day died from terrorist at­ geostrategic reasons alone, Turkey - different than ours and, as further tacks from both the left and the cannot on any account be left in the ---~---~- 11~W~lm®•·- ---~---- insight should prove, there seems right. Ankara's political parties were lurch. to be some justifications for the unable to agree on a presidential It is less a matter of democracy military coup. candidate in more than 80 polls. than our own vital interests. Which During the past few years foreign Besides, neither Ecevit or is another example of how com­ Food criticized again loans to Turkey, coming from such Demi rel, Turkey's leading plicated foreign policy issues are varied sources as the International politicians and adversaries, could today and how we should not mix Editor: used to make but you can't expect Monetary Fund, the European Com­ heal effectively the deep rift bet­ abstract ideological beliefs with You know, a lot of people on this to feed a couple thousand people mon Market and the United States ween rich and poor, between town Realpolitik. campus say the food is ----. and have it taste good. Sure it doesn't taste like mother I accept that. But If the food is going to taste like ---- It 'Craft Center Classes shouldn't cost like caviar. ' The simple truth Is, the food is ·•BRILLIANT! No film "::,. ._, c.!t'tJ $1...... , .. ·, •.,,.. ~9; Register before Oct. 17 overpriced, and it ,~an't be because mo~e artisticallf ,~/~/_:~~.:r; :'' !~:;, they are paying hi'h wages in an at­ danng and emotionally ·:::··-·t,;(>' · for $2.00 Discount! tempt to retain good help. Because overwhelming has · ~Z>:✓- • come along this year. ;;~, . there Is no good help. Sure they try John Hurt gives a r )· STAINED GLASS, CERAMICS, their best, but the food service on performance that is f: this campus is geared to serve three ~ ,• . unforgettahle. John · , .,'' • PHOTOGRAPHY AND MORE. people per location. (The lines at (;ielgud i.s excellent, .j .s•:· · Classes begin Oct. 20 lunchtime bear this out.) Any more and Anne Bancroft L'- , · · than three people and the system almost too grand to Union 306- for more Info. overloads. be true." ca/1224-2198 How dare they charge t ·t~;,r!t .., t ·r1a.n1~!1n. outrageous prices for ---­ LCIS .\:\l;f.'..ES Tl\11·.'> food and, on top of that, make us wait in line for It. .. ·Toe Elephant \fan' L'i NOW Al'NAlltllG a hancbonw, haunting Either the prices must come new film. \fr. Hurt's 7/t'44 ~ct (!o/&,4 down or the quality of food go up. :...~:::. ;-~~ extraordinary '',t, The Hip Hypnotist And now a word for the guys In perionnance is trul)­ ~~J CELEBRITY CLUB food service who are going to read rernarkable 9103 SUNSET AT DOHENY this, clip it out, put In In some flle Fasci.nating: ·· COCKTAIL$ Thurlday, Friday, Saturday and keep serving the same • V :rlC',•n' 1 :rn' .'. All AGES wncOME ----. The food you are serving, rm·: '.\Fl\ ',Ill'.!-: il\1!S m-1,sa • 275-4596 at Its current price, Is a form of cruel VALET PARKING and unusual punishment. And must stop nowl -David Anderson Paramount Pictures Presents A Brooksfilms Production · Anthony Hopkins ond John Hurt as The Elephant Mon Anne Boncrott John Gielgud We/ldy Hiller Music by John Morris Director ot Photography Freddie Francis ... and again Executive Producer Stuart Comfeld Screenplay by Christopher Oe\.bre & Eric Bergren & David lynch Produced by Jonathon Songer Editor: Directed by David Lynch It's getting to be re-goddamn­ Based upon the life of John Merrick. the Elephant /Vlon. and diculous to be paying $2.75 for a not upon the ploy or ony other fictional account. ·a,>&,i~ lli• sandwich-not a super-duper, mon­ :-IPGlNIBT•IUIM'lmurael• CXJ,-.-1...u1.1c+rs+ ..... un Ponavision-~-•· •• • dEST PIZZA & SANDWICHES SINCE 1959 do-super-colossus big manly SAN­ -•-••-•-.... --- • APoranountPicture • ,. 1 DWICH-we're talking about a ~MCMl.)oo(b1N1S EDWARD'S YIIJO MALL Hollywood 463·9371 Of course, I'm talking about the !lad-, 12:30 • 300• 5 30 ~ :1;5~n, 495-6220 8 00 • 10 20 AMC PUENT( HILLS EA$T 1 ~•~O_lfJ.!~ offerings of Eggcetera. These san• l,te ShOW fn & Sat 12 JO AM Puente Hills 912·8566 Sal Ssn I 30 • 3 •5 • 6 00 c.ia r~ea1re for S~t me, ' 8 .lO • 10·~9 ~--~-----~-HA~vHo~--­ dwiches and heavily overpriced. l\lon-Thu•s 7 I~• 9:30 GEIIERAL CIN(MA'S UA TWIN CINlMAS ~yself, the only way you'd see me SHERMAH OAKS Cerritos 924-5514 AMC CENTRAl ctn Mon.-Fri. 4:30-6:00 p.m. Sherman Oaks 784-9911 ,., 2 oo • • 35 • 115 • 9 5 San Bernardino (714) 884·1851 Oa,(12 n • H5• 715•945 • .;.._ in Eggcetera again is If they had an MANN"S BREA l'Wl c.~ TIIU:re Fo, Sl>ow10MS ______Pitcher of Beer $1. 75 . G(IEIIAL 1:llllll'I ou~let on th~ moon, where things WOODUJID HIUS ~;a lbJ!)3~;1~~ii9 MANN'S fSflUIWIE .Vooola~d Hills 703-7571 s cO • 10 20 a~nard (805) 485 ·2707 We're open 11 a.m. • 2 a.m . weigh one-sixth they do on earth Oa,ly 100 • • 30 • 7 10 • 9 30 2 50 5 EDWAIID'S Cl1IRIA CINTIR ~"33 ~~9~5' • io because the food is worth about MANI'S OLD TOWII Costa Mesa (7141 979·4141 Food to Go, Beer, Wine, Music Torrar.ce 371 • 221 Fu 6 JO• e·cs- • 10 5.S •.o•,c·, and Party Room Available one-sixth what we're paying! ~! !21J5.; 2 45 • 5 15 ~5~1~-: • lJS. 5·30 ~,.~);l""lil'9i"'t:~..., Sl10w, -Gene Porter MANN'S FOX l',lon· T"'" 7 l~ • 9 30 saan Al Ollsk / 225-5464 co~•na 332·0050 PACIFIC'S SOUTlt COAST PACIFIC'S WIIINflllA DRlrE·IN llon•Tlr, 7·00 • l 30 lagur..-i Beach (714) 494·15 4 cnarsworth 349·6806 Garfon o's Pizza Fri 5 00 • 3 20 • 1 0 JO l.lo<>-fr, 7 00• 9 15 Sat·Sun I 10 • 3 .;s • ~ CO Sat·Sun 2·00 • 4 30 1111 PUSH ilCCIPTID 5468 Valley Blvd. ~ 211 • 10 30 100,q:io fOII TMIS DIGA&(Mllll' American IlGLE ROCII Pllll CAMELOT CINEDOME G:enda1e 254·9101 Palm Springs (714) 327•1273 Orange (7 4) 634-2553 Ju1t Two MlnutH from Campua By Mini-Bu, PW.I Dt ORO Santa Barbara (805) 682·4936 Cancer Society II • ,.,.,. _.._ _ _._ - ... .. - ...... • • • "I -·

October 16, 1980 University Tim~s Page 3 • DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY RUSH MEETING SUNDAY, OCT.19

3910 Hepburn,

For Information call: Marcia 296-7761 Stephanie 681-6301 Carol 292-6389

Presents t.lALLOW££N >~:/~~ ROCI< &ROLL 00~>~.,~~~ ✓' HARBOR-CRUl)E:) ...., THE KOREAN CULTURE FESTIVAL started yesterday with a classical Far­ mers' Dance which wove throughout campus. The festival whioh is to ~ promote Korean culture and contribute to the American diverse ethnic culture, continues through Saturday. u.r. PHoros BY EVA JANG

Boat 1 2 BOATS Boat 2 • NU KATS SQUADRON ONE Special Guest FRIDAY Special Guest KELLY HANSEN OCTOBER 31 TEASE & JINX Boarding 8:45 PM Departure.9·15 PM Returning 1 ·30 AM Price $20 00 per person No Age L1mIt Come aboard a Halloween Costume Party you won't forget Each 3 story Boat ,s built to hold 700 people each We are only allow,ng 500 people per boat ,ncluding bands. crew etc

i £lliLfa. , TICKETS SALES ARE LIMITED ~ 2 Bands per boat For your entertainment e 2 Bars 1st & 2nd decks. 26 x 60 dance floor on t,rst deck 4 Hours Cruise Tickets available by Ma,lorder or stop by Send Cashiers Check or Money Order to D Winter 9203 Chaney Ave Downey CA 90240 To call tor 1nforma11on c,r charge by pnone 213 869-4668 } SPECIFY BOAT NUMBER 1 or 2 spend this Halloween on a Boat Cruise COSTUME PARTY Take Haroor Frw~ 10 Hamor 81,ct Oft •dinp follow signs fl c~1a1,na Te,m,nal San Pedro

Korean Students Association and Center for Kor~an-American and Korean Studies present KOREAN CULTURE FESTIVAL Music, Dance, Martial Arts, Shaman Ritual, Symposium • OCTOBER 15-18, 1980.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 . FARMERS DANCE PARADE SYMPOSIUM ON noon-1 p.m. KOREAN RELIGION Union-South Hall-King Hall-Union 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Union #313A HWARANGDO DEMONSTRATION BUDDHISM-Dr. Park 1:30•2:30 p.m. CONFUCIANSIM-Dr. Chung Free Speech Area CHRISTIANITY-Dr. Kim RELIGION fN LITERATURE-Dr. Yun MOVIES (KORVO, CELADON, etc.) SHAMAN RITUALS 3-6 p.m. Union #318 9-10:30 p.m. Union Programming Area

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 KOREAN FOLK SONGS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 noon-1 p.m. Free Speech Area KOREAN CLASSICAL MUSIC SYMPOSIUM (CONTINUED) AND DANCE. 10-4 p.m. Union #313A 1:30-2:30 p.m. Free Speech Area SHAMANISM-Dr. Chang FORTUNE TELLING-Dr. Jane/Ii TAEKWONDO BOOK OF CHANGE-Dr. Lee 3:30-4:30 p.m. Free Speech Area GEOMANCY-Dr. Dix

• KOREAN CULTURAL FESTIVAL IS SPONSORED BY: The Korean Community Support Committee, The Academy of Korean Studies, The Korean Cultural Service, Los Angeles, CSLA Associated Students, CSLA Departments of History and Sociology. Page 4 University Times October 16, 1980 ##An intimate film of much wit, style and iii.iiiMaiEL.ECTION 1980 impact. It ranks among the year's best." -KEVIN THOMAS, L.A. TIMES Moral majority not cohesive

Born agains don't vote as a bloc, poll finds

By EVANS WITT Associated Pre s Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The well­ publicized efforts by some con­ servative Christian groups to mold the "born•agaln" faithful into a vot1ng bloc for this fall's elections don't seem to be working, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. Bo~n-agaln Protestants are now 11------0ne-Tnck Pony------­ splitting their votes between Jimmy ""'''"'lPAUL SIMON -BLAIR BRO>i'N Carter and Ronald Reagan in the '"''"''"lRIP TORN, JOAN HACKETT, ALLEN GOORWITZ, presidential contest, despite en­ MARE WINNINGHAM • LOU REED dorsements of Reagan by some °'ucea.,.,MICHAEL TANNEN CoP,co,ced.,.,MICHAEL HAUSJv\AN leaders of the conservative ,,,,.,en.,., PAUL SIMON o.,,,,ec1.,., ROBERT M. YOUNG Christian movement. In fact, Reagan does more poorly among "'•""' Mu< .,., PAUL SIMON the born-again voters than among [JOI OOlBV STEREI I . others. ..:~;::.:-:ct811Pmt1' IHSllc(C~:::;;.~~~-:~== ffl\ And the final pre-election push R ,1t11•JHA.lljlfSUdllU '61' planned by conservative Christian groups probably won't find a recep- NOW AT A THEATRl NEAR YOU tive audience either. , •HOUVWOOD ENCINO •TORRANCE Mann Fox 463-2184 Town & Country UA Del Amo Basically, born-again Protestants 2 981·9811 r~ ~i°~lil?:io ~ 542·7383 and likely voters generally don't Ffl.Sol M,on,gnt Show LONG BEACH MARINA * WEST COVINA think churches and clergymen UA Movies Capri •WESTWOOD should get involved in politics. And General Cinema·s Avco 594-6525 960-2867 Center Cinema 475-0711 LOS CERRnos MALL WESTMINSTER MALL only about one born-again ...... ~-~-~l_, 1s_000_3_~_•_s_40______~: a UA Cinema Protestant in 25 said he would be 4?;;6 714/893-0546 11 MARINA DEL REY WOODLAND HILLS Will the "Moral Majority storm Washington? more likely to vote for a candidate • UA Movies UA Cinema UA Worner Center backed by a member of the clergy. 714/99D-4022 822· 2980 999·2132 Nearly nine in 10 said such a COSTA MESA • PASADENA SEE DIRECTORIES Bristol Cinema Hastings FOR SHOWTIMES suggestion by a minister . would 714/540-7444 796-nll/351-8888 make no difference. SORRY , NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT One of the major featurP.s of the 0 10 *'" '"' • 001 OOl..BYSlBe) i- elections this year has bee,, the in­ creased activity of conservative Christian groups, with names llke the Moral Majority and the Christian Voice. The leaders of these groups proclaim that "born-again" "'PRIVATE BENJAMIN' is Americans are a major, untapped definitely worth seeing ... make a force In this country's politics. mad dash for this show.'' The latest AP-NBC News poll, taken Oct. 8-10, Included a series of -PETER STACK· CHRONICLE questions to probe attitudes toward -----* * * * * involvement of churches and religious leaders In polltlcs. The results suggest efforts to use religious leaders to mobilize political action run headlong into deeply held beliefs about the STUDENT and STAFF separation of church and state. About one•third of the 1,548 likely 40% Discount Tickets On voters interviewed classified them• Sale At The Student Union Ticket Office! selves as "born.again.'' That group split on the presiden- . Music Center Opera 28 Magnificent tial race, with Reagan the choice of Association presents the 43 percent an Carter named 41 per­ 14th Season of the Performances! cent. Independent candidate John ti * 5 New Productions! B. Anderson was the choice of 6 percent, others wore named by 1 A HAW, • \!EYER • HYER• 11LL£R Prmlu,hl)n A HOWARD ZIEff folm • *Les Pecheurs de Perle percent and 10 percent were not Scamn~ GOIDIE HAWN ,n "PRNATE BENJAMIN• Bozo! (1n French) sure. EIUL', BRL"INAN • -\RMAAD AS.'.i,\."{f[ • ROBf.Rl Wt.88tR • ~A.'\1 WA:",,\\1AKFR New York Cify Thurs 11/20,Bpm BARBARA BARRIE• \RY KAY Pl.ACf. • HARRY DEAN ~fAITTON . Sun. 11/23, 2 pni Both Carter and Anderson have 'lj,.c,al Awmnc• Al.Bf.RT BROOK.'i • "'""' b,8111. CONTI • h«"''' P,odurn ~;()IJ)lt HAWN described themselves as born-again w-. ... P,...,..-db,l'tA.ll;CV Mf.YERS .. CHARIFS 1m.R ,llARVH Mll.l.l:R Les Contes d'Hottmann 1 Offenbach (111 French) Christians. asiiiicliiii ~ ~•,tl..d~, ti()WARlJ /.ltfl 0,11,ibuoodbyVo, ..,B,o• o U11.ot-~ ii llfOtJiiti•-r.tiir••Tt• A Warner Comm.un1cahon1 Comp,ny Sat 11122, 8 pm R P•iltlf GIi OUl tt IIJU4Jhl (.1940 Wau,.r lro, At, fhghl, Ats•rved That's not a p rticularly good OO~ Wed 11/26, 8 pm showing for Reagan. ·Among non­ Giulio Cesare born-again Protestants he leads orE~ Handel (rn lt11han) NOW BEVERLY SILLS, Director AT THESE SELECT THEATRES AND DRIVE-INS Tues.11/:?5,8pm Carter by a 51-27 • edge, while Fri . 11128, 8 prn holding o 43-35 margin among all HOLLYWOOD FOUPffAIN VALLEY NORTH RIDGE Monn Ct'1nese Fountain Volley Drive-In Fashion Center Cinema Nov. 11 - Dec. 7- •The Student Prince likely voters. 464·8111 714/962 2481 993·0!11 Romberg (on Englrsh} And that also Indicates progress Oo, l 00 • 3 20 • 5 40 GLENDALE PARAMOUNT Sat 11/29, 2 pm 810& 1030pt,4 In the past two weeks for Carter. In ~" Sol Lafe S~ow l2 45 A~ Capitol 243·4261 Rosecrans Dnve-ln * Don Giovanni Sat. 11/29. 8pm 634·4151 WESTWOOD IRVINE Mozarl (In Italian) Sun 11/30,2pm the AP-NBC News poll taken Sept. Monn Village Woodbrrdge Cinema PASADENA Tues . 11/11, 8 prn Sun 11 /30, 8 pm 22-24, Reagan was the choice of 46 478-0576 714t551·0 55 Academy 11/15, pm Sat. 8 •The Merry Wives of ga~~°ii\JJO•rn LAGUNA BEACH 796·3191 percent of the born-again group and ffl SQ! l,ll(ln,g~r sna,- Soulll Coosl • PUENTE HILLS Anna Bolena Windsor Carter the choice of 35 percent. 714/494 1514 Puente West Donizetti (on Italian} Nicola, (in English) ANAHEIM 912 5394 Thurs.11/13, 8 pm Tues. 12,2, 8 pm One fact often overlooked In Ano11e1m Drive-In LA HABRA 7141879 9850 Lo Hooro 0nve-111 SHERMAN OAKS Sun. 11/16, 8 pm Sat. 12/6, 8 pm discussions of born-again 714/8 71-1862 Lo Reino 788·8311 La Boheme II Barbiere di Siviglia Protestants is that many of them ~~~I Drive-In' LAKEWOOD THOUSAND OAKS Puccini (in Italian} Rossinr (in Italian} are black. Fifty-three percent of the 334-0263 ConeJo Twin 531-9580 805/495·6760 Fn . 11/14, 8 pm Wed, 12/3, 8 pm BREA MALL Sun. 11 /16, 2 pm Sun. 12/7, 2 pm blacks said they are born-again ver­ UA Movies lA MIRADA MALL TORRANCE sus 34 percent of the whites. 714/990-4022 Lo Mirada Old Towne 371-1221 Die Fledermaus La Cenerentola 714/994·2400 Rossini (1n English) The born-again black voters are BURBANK TORRANCE J. Strauss (in English) P1ckwrck 0nve·ln LONG BEACH Torrance Drive-In Tues. 11 /18, 8 pm Thurs, 12/4, 8 pm the major reason for the even split Lakewood 0nve·ln 379·8491 842 5723 Fri. 11/21, 8 pm Sun.12/7, 8 pm in the presidential preference. 595·5388 TORRANCE COSTA MESA LONG BEACH MARINA Madama Butterfly *Silverlake Harbor United Artrsts Blacks born-agains favor Carter UA Movres 594·6525 325·4232 Puccini (in Italian) Weill (rn English} 714/631·3501 Fr, 12/5,8pm by a 82-6 margin, while white born­ MISSION VIEJO VAN NUYS Wed.11/19, 8pm COVINA SLrn. 11/23, 8 pm Sat. 12/6, 2 pm again back Reagan by 46-37. But Fox Cinema V1e10 Van Nuvs Drive-In 714/830·6990 786-7510 332-0050 *New Production Operas It Casts subject to change. that showing by Reagan among CULVER CITY MONTCLAIR WESTMINSTER MALL white born-again Protestants is Studio Dnve-ln Montclair UA Twin 398-8250 714/924·9696 714/893·1305 BOX OFFICE with stamped, sell·addressed poorer than he does among non­ OPENS MON DAY . envelope and check payable born-again Protestants. EL MONT£ MONTEREY PARK WOODLAND HILLS to Music Center ncket Office, 135 N. Grand Ave., L.A., Calif 90012 , El Monte Drive-In onterey Moll Cinema UA Worner Center Ticket Prices - $24.50 / 21.50 / 16.50 / 11 00 I 8 00. The poll said that born-again 448·8422 570·1026 999·2132 II You may purchase vour tickets on your Bank• MLJSlC CENTER Americard/Vrsa, Master Card or Amenc~n Protestants are not receptive to ORANeE SIMI SEE DIRECTORIES FOR SHOWTIMES Express credrt c_ard which card}. Give DOflOHlY HANUI IR C1nedome 21 S1m1 Dnve·fn (sar O < polltlcal involvement by religious SOIHIT • NO rASSl:S account number, date o expiration. and Sign 11 PAV f L f Q N leaders. 714/634·2553 805/526·6824 ACCEPTED FOIi THIS EIIGAGEMENT Add $1.00 handlrng charge. Please turn to page 5 October 16, 1980 University Times Page 5 Carter-Reagan debate ~ -- . looking more possible By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Republican presidential nominee Associated Press Writer has insisted that an Anderson­ A campaign debate between Carter debate be part of any such President Carter and Ronald package. Reagan became a live possibility Hinerfeld said if Anderson's stan­ again this week when the League of ding is no longer that of a Women Voters decided to review "significant" candidate, a new in­ John B. Anderson's status as a real vitation would be issued to Carter contender for the presidency. and Reagan for a two-man debate. "We are going to look at the polls She did not say what constitutes this week," league president Ruth J. significant, or whether the 15 per­ Hlnerfeld told reporters. "If An­ cent polls rating standard still ap• derson Is not significant, he ob­ plies. viously would not be invited to the In the latest Associated Press• next debate." NBC News poll, released Monday, Anderson, the independent can­ Anderson's support nationwide had didate whose standing in the polls dropped from 13 percent in Sep­ has been declining, said in Chicago tember to 10 percent in October. his support still ls strong enough to Reagan's standing went up one per­ make him a credlble national can• centage point to 43 percent and Car­ didate. ter's rose two points to 35 percent Reagan, the Republican presiden­ in the same period. tial nominee who has insisted that The latest Louis Harris poll, any debate package must include a meanwhile, showed Anderson drop­ provision for a Carter-Anderson ping from 17 percent in September confrontation, would not say if a to 14 percent, with Reagan and Car• league invitation for a one-on-one ter each going up two points to 43 debate with the president would be percent and 39 percent respectively. acceptable. U.T. PHOTO BY EVA JANG There was no word from the White House, but the president has actively sought a face-to-face debate with Reagan and has ac­ cepted a number of invitations from potential sponsors other than the league. Anderson was included in the league's first debate, in Baltimore on Sept. 21, after his standing in the polls exceeded the 15 percent the league set as a minimum to qualify. Reagan debated Anderson alone when the president regused to take part, and a second debate scheduled for Portland, Ore., was cancelled. While Anderson's exclusion would not neccessarily mean that a debate between Carter and Reagan finally will take place, it would remove the reason cited by the president for not taking part before. Carter has insisted steadfastly on a debate with Reagan alone. The ... Born agains Continued from page 4 By a 61-35 margin, born-again Protestants said that churches and clergymen should not get involved In politics, like endorsing can­ didates. That is similar to the 66-30 finding on the same question for all likely voters. Asked specifically their response If asked to back a candidate by a member of the clergy, only 4 per­ cent said they would be more likely to vote for that candidate. Seven percent said they would be less likely to vote for him and 87 percent said the clergyman's recom­ mendation would make no dif­ ference. Among all likely voters, the spilt was similar: 3 percent said they would be more likely; 8 percent less likely and 88 percent no difference. Not many people said they have already been asked to support a candidate by a member of the clergy. Only 3 percent of the born-again group and an Identical percentage of all likely voters said they had already been approached by a minister and asked to vote for a can­ didate. In each case, the remainder were undecided. As with every sample survey, the results of the AP-NBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all likely voters because of chance variations in the sample. · For a poll based on about 1,500 in­ terviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such 1 1 chance variations. That is, If one &1MiitJi ltt t;l;tn\'• could have talked to all likely voters with telephones last week, there is . WC) CREST ~ESTWOOD-474-7866 only one chance in 20 that the fin­ dings would vary from the results of . ·AND OTHER SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES! ..-··...... · .·-. polls such as this one by more than 1 .3 percer:i\age points. ,t t I •\ ' ... , ' ~ .. I) Page 6 University Times October 16, 1980 ~ .r-: 0t~ f u ~ vljJ ½-4 ½ QUESTIONS ETHICS ~ l:i x-- f ,s Lu ...tl,~ Gann blasts Cranston land holdings ~ I u ~ 6 ~; b.A-! 1 ~ ·L : 0 L. J By The Associated Press U.S.C. BOVARD AUDITORIUM ,~ ...... • L) Republican U.S. Senate Paul Gann accused Democratic Sen . . " ~ IJJ ½-- J e.~ I}'.,..-J Jj_,_i> ) f t U~ ~ " Alan Cranston of participating in a "blatanly unethical" land deal in­ volving a highway bypass near ,, u '_r-:! ' t5 ~ ,, Rosefille. Cranston has acknowledged lob­ bying for the bypass, which would run near land owned by a company in which he has a minor interest. But the two-term senator said he was unawared the company in • which he has a minor interest. But the two-term senator said he was unaware the company has holdings in the area. "He's not at all active in any of his partnerships," said Roy Greenaway, Cranston's adminstrative assistant. "If he had known about the com­ pany's interest, he would not have attempted to promote the thing." Cranston's lobbying included a telephone call to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Cranston's campaign manager, William Wardlaw, said Cranston owns less than 1 percent of the Cranston: Turning back the finger of guilt company, Wilshire Boulevard Growth Properties, for an in­ but never built, would tie Interstate workers and equ lpment to the plant vestment worth about $3,000. 80 with an industrial tract north of site, supporters of the project con­ And lo, The company owns 67 acres nor- Roseville. tended. there was th of Roseville, a Sacramento Pressure for development of the The state Transportation Com­ • suburb, in an area that Is prime for . 2.4 mile-long bypass began to build mission has included the project in another movie. industrial development, according after the Hewlett-Packard Co. pur­ its new five-year plan and ear­ to the Sacramento Bee. chased 500 acres in the area for an marked $17.6 million so far for the OH,GOD! The bypass, approved by the old electronics assembly plant. The project, about half its estimated BOOKII state Highway Commission in 1967 bypass would be needed to move cost.

-NOW- HOLLYWOOD COVINA ORANGE Monn Vogue Fox Plitt City Center 462-6621 332-0050 714/634-9282 ~~~JO~• 00 • 630 El TORO PASADENA WESTWOOD Saddleback Plaza Mann Monn Notional Cinema 714/581-5880 351-9641 479-2866 GLENDALE PUENTE HILLS Alex Puente West r~ i

; Through wa, ne, 8ros O Aw~, Mr Commun1ca11ona Comp•ny -- - Cogy,ighl IMO The l•dc Com,uiny .All Right• AH.,V~ SPEECH CLINIC - Evaluations and therapy for speech and language handicaps; articulation, stuttering, voice disorders Special Engagement NOW SHOWING cleft palate, aphasia. ' * CENTURY CITY *HOLLYWOOD Plitt Century Plaza 553-4291 Monn Chinese 464·8lll Doly 530 • 730&930PM Oo11'j l 15 • 3 30 • 5 •5 Sot-Sun J 30 • 3 30 .. 5 30 800 & 1015 PM 730&930PM Fri-Sot M1dnighl Snow Vohd01ed Ree Porlong ½ Block South CONTACT THE ASSOCIATED CLINICS x~•~;~:i::ni S; ~qr 5 PM Weekdays All Doy W~ends Alter 5 PM Weekdoys King Hall B 119 + COSTA MESA •ORANGE Ground Level Edwards Cinema Cinedome 23 714/546-3102 M/634-2553 224-3623 *"'"""'.'TOMM 0(11 oa.eYsnREO 1· +••rn•n•··m, OOlBYST'EREO ,­ SORRY , HO PASSfS ACCEPTED FOR THIS EMGAGEMENl Monday- Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA .@U!P... ..M SAT. NITE ONLY-MIDNIGHT STIJD(NT DISCOONT CARDS =----·,1~-.- -- NOW ON SAlUT OUR BOX OfflCE __ ; • ~ 1 00 ''MOTEL HELL'' (R) #t!~t,i~t::o:g\t,~~ ~~~r~~t A - . -

"URBAN COWBOY" UHOPSCOTCH'' Dream is over + "BRUBAKER'' (R) (R) "SMOKEY & THE for ex-Beatie noon Drawing for Grand Prize, Game Room BANDIT IJ'' noon-1 p.m. Korean C~ltural Week: Korean Folk Songs, Public + "1941" (PG) John Lennon Expression Area. He knew pinnacle fame, dizzying noon-1 :30 p.m. "Planned Parenthood, the Choice Is Yours," spon­ wealth and the untouchable power sored t,y WAC, Bung. C. to mold a generation. And now, a ·tt**tl*************tl****AA*******~Oct. YESTERDAY & TODAY decade after the Beatles broke up, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Kor~an Cultural Week: Korean Classical Mu~ic ! * H& 18 XCITER ,t John Lennon says he's finally and Dance, Pubiic Expression area. * )f- KLOS 95 ½ ROCKET NIGHT Adm. $1.95 coming to know himself. 2:45-5 p.m. Faculty Colloquium, sponsored by Graduate * He has exorcised the ghosts of RUBBER CITY REBELS : Studies * the Fab Four era that commanded 1 °2~· JOHNNY & THE DISTRACTIONS ! 3-6p.m. Newman Club meeting, Un. 430 the 1960's, an ever-philosophical Oct. 2~ THE GEARS+ THE MENTORS Lennon says. After five years of self­ 3:15-6 p.m. News and Letters meeting, Un. 429 * * exploration as househusband and 3:30-4:30 p.m. Korean Cultural Week: Taekwondo (self-defense) 1~ Oct. ROBERT STODDARD BAND ~ Daddy, Lennon is returning to the Demonstration, Public Expression Area. * 22 WET PICNIC * music world. As himself. And not 4:20-6 p.m. Orchesis Dance Performance Ensemble, P.E. 128 ·* ~ @to\lUI 11/rrA\JK\ 8151 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD ! because he has to. 5-6:30 p.m. Kendo International meeting, P.E. 213 J Jlrinnfft~~ kfl (213)656-22_0~ - _,.. "What l realized during the five years away was that when I said the 8-10:30 p.m. International Folkdancers meeting, P.E. 134 ~*******~************~************** dream is over, I had made the Friday physical break from the Beatles, but 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Korean Cultural Week: Symposium-"Religions in mentally there was still this big thing on my back with the Los Korea," Un. 313 CSLA JEWISH COMMUNITY 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Angeles Ti mes. Newman Club, career information, Un. 431 noon-1 :30 "It was like this invisible ghost," p.m. Samahang Piliplno Circle meeting, Un. 429 HILLEL he said. "During the five years, it noon-2 p.ni. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, Un. sort of went away." 430 invites you to an Lennon himself went away from noon-2p.m . • his worshipping fans in 1975 to be Aikido International meeting, P.E. 124 12:30-1:30 p.m. with his son, Sean, and to rebuild Chinese Christian Fellowhsip meeting, K.H. 81010 OPEN HOUSE 1:15p.m. his crumbling marriage to Yoko Chicanos for Creative Medicine, Bio. Sci. 246 Free Bagels & Cream Cheese Ono. He began writing again just 2-4p.m. _ Charles R. Drew Club, Phys. Sci. 306 last summer, with the fruits of his work, a 14-song LP titled "Double WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 Fantasy" to be released next month by Geffen Records. STUDENT Union 430 12-2 p.m. "I finally started writing like I was For more info. call Ed-X2153 even before the Beatles were the DISCOUNT Beatles," he said. "I got rid of all Tracy-4 75-042 7 that self-consciousness about 50~OFF telling myself, 'You can't do that. That song's not good enough. ANYMEAL Remember, you're the guy who wrote "A Day in the Life." Try it ANYTIME An extraordinary story. again."' 30 N. GARFIELD He did try again while vacationing ALHAMBRA With J1M A,M, to4alt P,M, MON thru FRI., SAT, t to I Student LO. with Sean in Bermuda. He was so AIR CONDITIONED excited he called Yoko and played PHONE IN ORDERS BEFORE 11 :30 289-2669 No substitutes her a tape on the phone. She repll~d Parking In the R11ar with songs of her. own and the Please turn to page 8 "****From the stark simplicity of the opening credits to the shattering conclusion, 'ORDINARY PEOPLE' is a soul-searing, ~netratingly honest movie. Emotionally stirring. It is nearly impossible to look at this brilliantly executed film without being moved to tears'.' - Kathleen Carroll, N.Y. DAILY NEWS

SKI SWAP SKI SWAP OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE DIAMOND BAR STORE SAN GABRIEL STORE SUNDAY, NOV. 2nd SUNDAY. OCT. 26th 12 NOON to 5 P.M. 12 NOON to 5 P.M. NOW PLAYING MANN'S BRUIN AMC PUENTE HILLS EAST EDWARDS' CINEMA WEST Westwood 477 0988 Puente Hills 912·8566 Westminster (714) 891 ·3935 DIAMOND BAR SAN GABRIEL O.,,ly 11 45 • 1 10 • 5 35 Call rne.ues For Showt,me, Mon· Fri 715 • 940 8 00 • 10 10 Sal 115 • 335 • 600 3211 So. BrH Canyon Rd. Late Sho .. Fri -Sat 12 45 AM PACIFIC'S 830 • 10 45 9034 Huntington Dr. LAKEWOOD CENTER OIAMOND BAR BLVD. MANN'S CHINESE S,n 1 30 • 4 lllJ • 6 JO• 9 00 & (57) Long Beach 531 ·9580 EXIT ORANGE FWY. Hollywood 464-8111 0a,ty I 00 • 3 15 • 5 45 AT ROSEMEAD BLVD. oa,1y 1130•250•5IO EDWARDS' SELL OR BUY USED AND CLOTHING 8 00 • 10 30 (714) 594-5739 HI EQUIPMENT I 50 • 10 25 MISSION VIEJO MALL (213) 287-0736 PACIFIC'S LA MIRADA M1ss10n V1e10 (714) 495·6220 FACTORY REPS DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES la Mirada (714) 994·2400 fr, 600•830•1045 MANN'S STUDIO Sat 1 15 • 3 35 • 6 00 Daily 12 30 • 3 00 • 5 30 8 30 • 10'45 Studio City 768·4441 8 00 • 10 30 Sun 115 • 3 4; • ti 15 • 8 45 Mon-Fr, 5 30 • 8 00 • 10 20 Mon .• Thu 7 15 • 9 40 Sal Sun 1230 • 300 • 530 MANN'S BREA PLAZA 8 00 • 10 20 Brea ( 714) 529 -5339 MANN'S MOUNTAIN GREEN 10K SKI ca, Theatre For Showhmes Upland (714) 982·7851 PACIFIC'S TQPlNGA Dally 1245•315•545 Wood land Hills 883-3300 EDWARDS' MONTlRET MALL 8 15 • 10 30 Oa~y 12 30 • 3 00 • 5 15 ' Monterey Park 570-1026 FITNESS RUN 8 00 • 10 15 Mon · F11 7 15 • 9 30 GENERAL CINEMA'S INLAND Sat·Sun I 00 • 3 10 • 5 I~ San Bernardino (714) 889 -3521 MANN'S GLENDALE 7 JO • 10 00 Da,ly 2 15 • 4 45 • 715 • 9 45 Glendale 24 H 177 SUNDAY MORNING Mon •fn 5 30 • 8 00 • 10 30 UA CINEMAS Thousand Oaks Silt-Sun 12 30 • 3 00 • 5 30 (8051 497-6708 OCT. 26, 1980 8 00 • 10 30 EDWARDS' NEWPORT oa,ty 1230 • 255 • 520 Newport Beach 7 SO• 10 15 MANN'S PASADENA (714) 644-0760 11111 PIIZE ••• IISSIIIL S11S Pasadena 351 ·9641 Fri 6 00 • 8 30 • 10 45 MANN'S ESPLANADE 0.,1\y 1215 • 2 45 • 515 Sat I l5•335•600 O~nard (805) 485•2707 PLIS IIIIJllllll lllllS • PIIZIS 745•1015 8 30 • 10 45 0.,1ly 1230•245•500 Sun 1 15 • 3 45 • 6 15 • 8 45 715 • 930 MANN'S OLD TOWNE t.1011 .•T hu 115 • 9 ,a SICN IP IT II.Tl SPIil f• - • TlllS Torrance 371-1221 PACIFIC'S ENTIIE8 CLOSE OCT, M O.,!ly 1230 • 3 00 • 5 30 UA CINEMAS WINNETKA DRIWE-IN SAN GABRIEL 8 00 • 10 30 Riverside (714) 689·8022 Chatsworth 349·6806 Cati Theatre For Showlimes Shows Start '-1 O\!sk

NOUU CINEDOME PLAZA DE ORO ~•~~~~-=~- SAN GAIRleL MON-FRI 1eTOI Orange (714) 634·2553 Sanla Barbara (805) 682·4936 DIAIIOII) IAR BLVD. EXIT a ORANGE FWY. (57) 1DM HUNTINGTON DR. AT IIOIEIIIAD IILVD. SAT 10TOI (7M) IN-1133 211-317-0'nl SUN 11TO I Page 8 University Ti~~s Octo_berte-, 1980 Actors back on the job. STUDENTS WITH By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer CHILDREN J. A. Ewing was back in his hospital bed, Ponch was patrolling (2½ to 5 years old) 's highways and "MASH" was treating Korean War casualties WHO NEED CHILD CARE again Monday as many f ii med TV series resumed production for the FOR AFTERNOON first time in three months. "Dallas" star Larry Hagman, CLASS HOURS "CHIPS" hero Erik Estrada and "MASH" surgeon Alan Alda were Your Associated Students Children's Center now among the stars who returned to work, many of them crossing picket has openings for children 2½ to 5 years old, lines by striking musicians to pick whose parents are enrolled for Fall Quarter at Cal up shooting halted by the longest State, L.A. during the following hours Mon-Thurs. actors' strike ever. 1-6 p.m. and Fri. 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The notorious J.R. was only alluded to in his off-camera hospital bed, so star Larry Hagman was not Contact: Marie Harvey or Lorrie Romero at: needed in the day's "Dallas" 2314 Highbury Ave. 223-1732 shooting. "I didn't feel good, but once you've made the decision to do Funding for this program provided by Associated Students somthing like that you just do it, I guess," said Mike Farrell, who crossed a 20th Century-Fox picket ...... , ..... ··· ··...... -. ~ .~ ...---;• ...... -. line to resume his role as B.J. Hun­ nicut in "MASH." "It feels great to be back to work, back with the gang," he added. The American Federation of Musicians has struck all major studios in an ef­ fort to win residuals for reruns of filmed TV series and movies. Many Screen Actors Guild mem, bers who play in the shows targeted SOUTHERN COMFORT-Linda Gray and Larry Hagman have resumed by the musicians' strike pledged shooting for TV show "Dallas." during the actors' 11-week not to cross musicians' picket lines, but last week when SAG authorized ThomMcAn Please tum to page 10 IS TALKING WE RENT IBM'S OPPORTUNITY!! ... Lennon Continued from page 7 Thom McAn, leader in the field of footwear merchandising, couple's music formed the man­ offers excellent opportunities for graduates interested in the 1.-r,~•f•~•••• woman dialogue of "Double Fan­ tasy," he said. field of retail management. . ,. " J We've built an ever-expanding organization of over 1200 Their conversation reflects Len­ stores throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Our non's role-reversal over the past plans are to add 300 more stores over the next three years. half-decade. Although the songs This planned growth along with our present need for talented aren't the couple's first foray into feminism, Lennon maintains that people spells OPPORTUNITY- , lj" f , J l ~ • i a ~ • " • ,.. !'90 ~, o 'W r • ., -., -v ·1 "O ~ ?t , _,, i the album is his first sincere effo!"t • to enter our management training program in that mode . x=-: •~ -•• o • ' '.,, • • •" J ~ : ,: ~ • : l • ••-:,. • to receive promotions based entirely on performance "I didn't just intellectualize about • to receive an excellent earnings and benefit package it or go to a group meeting or write a To find out more about our nationwide opportunities to enter song," Lennon said. "I shut up and our "Fast Track" management training program, contact your learned how to cook and be with the placement office or send resume to: COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES baby and allow the feminine side of myself to exist rather than crush it Mr. William Paolozzi our In fear of insecurity that I wasn't 658 Flaming Star Avenue manly enough. Thousand Oaks. CA 91360 jALHAMBRA. "I cut through all that macho typewnter me ritualism that we all go through," he A company representative will be interviewing on campus on said . Friday, October 28, 1980. WATCH FOR THE MARK OF OLYMPIA QUALITY He reflects on that journey through Identity while sitting at a 282-4134 0 283-4213 Olympia International wooden table In the couple's seven­ ~iacAn_ th-floor luxury Dakota apartment 443-2556 overlooking Central Park and 39 SOUTH GARFIELD AVE • ALHAMBRA• CA 91801 A Division of Melville Corp. Manhattan's skyline. We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer The first single on "Double Fan­ tasy," due for release Friday, Is a mid-tempos rocker '50s style, ap­ •EYE EXAMINATION. propriately tltled "Starting Over." "I wrote 'Starting Over' for Yoko, •CONT ACT LENSES hard & soft: but afterwards I realized It's a •FASHION EYE GLASSES. message to all women," Lennon •PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. said, "A plea tor all of us-men and •1 HA. VAUDATED PARKING. women- to start over. •SE HABLA ESPANOL. "Sexism is such a big Issue, and we haven't even begun to deal with •10% DISCOUNT ON GLASSES It. There are all kinds of inequities in for CSLA students with ID the world-this race vs . that race, this country vs. that country-but It's always women at the bottom." And for awhile, it was Lennon vs. SPECIAL Lennon; a battle against himself. "I realized that I wasn't making SOFT CONTACT LENSES records for me anymore, but because people and record com­ panies expected me to," he said. EXAMINATION, FOLLOW UP. "Still, It was hard for me to admit $99 CARE, CHEMICAL CLEANING. KIT, ADDITIONAL $60. that I was allowing some illusion to control me. After all, wasn't I the great pop seer. Hadn't I written 'the DR. MICHAEL HOLLINGER Dream is Over'? Was I not the great DR. JEFFREY KLEINMAN John Lennon who could see OPTOMETRISTS through all the world's hypocrisy? "The truth was I couldn't see No appointment Necessary. This or this? through my own." , Which makes you look most attractive? ·------329 Wes Fifth Street. Glasses won't add anything to your looks and it's likely that they'd 628-6291 detract from your appearance. Studying got you down? But Bausch & Lomb soft lenses let you look natural. Open Mon to Fri 9 to 6 Stop this week and get full details without charge. , Sa urday 9 to 5 Read the University Times.

- .• ...... ,...... ~ .. ~ . ------­' October 16, 1980 University Times Page 9

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NOW AT THE TRIDENT SHOP ADIDAS SHOES, SOCKS, CLOTHING AND, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONE FREE PAIR OF_$3.50 AD~DAS _ _ SOCKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ADIDAS SHOES Page 10 University Times October ~6, 19-80

HELP WANTED ... Actors Continued from page 9 members to return to work pending Applications now being accepted the outcome of a mail-in vote on a for STUDENT ASSISTANT CASHIERS new three-year pact, a number of ac­ tors reversed themselves. to work in The entire cast of "MASH"-Alda, Farrell, Harry UN VERSITY CASHIERS OFFICE Morgan, Loretta Swit, David Ogden Contact: Maxine Marquez X3118 at Bung D Stiers, Jamie Farr and William Christopher-issued a statement 8-4 Monday thru Friday saying that prolonging their walkout to support the musicians would hurt all the studio crew members thrown PERPETUAL HELP SCHOOL OF MEDICINE out of work by the strike. Many MANILA PHILIPPINES other actors who returned to work on filmed shows expressed similar ANNOUNCEMENT feelings. Some, like Erik Estrada who was Now Accepting ApplicantsFor - shooting a "CHiPs" episode at First Year Class of Medicine Cabrillo Beach, did not, actually Classes Start Nm1 ember 1980 and Junt' 1981 have to cross picket lines to work · All lntt>rt-sted Applic•ants May Monday. lnc1uirt· l<'rom TJw Followin~: But there was plently of work Pinkv or Mttlvn Efie f.anilao Herbert Chin going on at studio lots. (2l3f 388-2932 (714)598-7904 (213,968-8030 "We are in fact back to work, have been since this morning," said Lorimar Productions' Tom Bishop of the "Dallas" team. PROGRAMS FOR THE "They're here on the MGM lot today on one of the permanent DEVELOPMENTALLY sets." Bishop noted that location shooting for the first 10 "Dallas" HANDICAPPED episodes had been completed in Texas before the strike. -Saturday Recreation/Community "So what we are doing is going Program back to the first script we shot and finishing that on interior sets. J.R. Ewing is still being treated for his - Respite/Sitter Program gunshot wound." At Universal Studios, which is Are you looking for a practium placement also being picketed, work on "The Incredible Hulk," and "Quincy" Volunteer work, off campus course credit, began Monday, with such series as experience or part time work? "Sheriff LOBO" and "Buck Rogers" to resume later this month. One major TV star who remained Contact: Jody King (213) 367-297 4 undecided on whether to cross the picket lines was Ed Asner of "Lou Grant." c;xt/~~ ~ The popular show, which stars Asner as city _editor of a large Los Take Care of Angeles newspaper, was to resume production Tuesday, but Asner said ·Yourself, he was not in any of the first scenes CLOWNING AROUND-Joe Urbina brushes up on juggling techniques to be shot and would put off his Too. before he starts his juggling workshop. People interested in learning the art decision as long as possible. of juggling can register for the $5 course at the ticket office, located on the "I have not fully decided," he first f Joor of the University-Student Union. The first class is Oct. 20 in Un. said. "I am weighing information as 313. . . it comes in. I have to decide this week, and when I do decide it will be RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED . the sanctions of both the musicians' and the studio workers' I am preparing a doctoral dissertation in psychology. If you are the parent of You ve ded1coted yourself to toking core of others. but thats no reason not unions. I will not do anything to an­ or can refer a 4 or 5 year old Caucasian girl, your help is needed. Only 20 to toke core of yourself. tagonize the musicians' union." We con help you As on Air Force l'lurse you'll be a commissioned officer ond minutes of your.time will be required. Please ~all the Psychology Department will enjoy the respect and presuge 1h01 comes w11h it. We'll provide you with ex­ Most videotaped series, unaf• (224-3841) and leave your name and phone number for Steven Goldstein In cellent working conditie1ns in modern medical focllities. and we'll give you duttes fected by the musicians'. strike, which ore sumuloung ond chollen91n9. care of Dr. Da_vid L~wrence. Your help will be appreciated. · There ore fringe benefits 1h01 include opportuniues for continuing educotion. resumed production last week. JO days of paid vacotI0n each yeor. and much more We uy 1_0 help you as much os we con because there is no be11er woy 10 soy thank you for the way you help others Get oll the facts obout Air Force Nursing. Concoct,

Capt. Lyn Reinhardt, USAF Nurse Corps RN. BSN CLASSIFIED ADS (213) 824-7344 224-3688 224-2696 •

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WORK STUDY/ Boy/Glrl Scout leaders. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIEDS~ By Appointment CAR AMC HORNETT 1974, '890. call 56- Flexible hours. $4/hour. Call Carol Eckert. 9 6046 after 6 or weekends .. . , ...... at: Union Information Office Only, Please 413-4400 ...... · ·, · • · · · · · · · · (9088022) (9109022) or King Hall C3098 " ~ I I • October 18, 1980 University Times Page 11 Basketball try ·out draws 25

Approximately 25 persons braved cold and darkness yesterday to try . out for the Dlablo' men's basketball team in a bleary-eyed 6 a.m. session. Although nearly half of the players to try out were gaurds and none were what Coach Ken Maxey called a "pure center," Maxey said he was pleased with the turnout. .-'f thought the people who tried out were very representative of the student body-many of them seemed to be very involved as students," said Maxey, who has said academics wilt be respected In his basketball program. · Maxey said the early s·tarting time was an attempt to get the players in­ to condition faster. 'We're behind In terms of our conditioning," ex­ plained Maxey, who held a double workout session yesterday and had another double session scheduled for today. OKAY, EVERYBODY INTO THE POOL-Cal State L.A. 's water polo team travels to UC Riverside this week where they will meet the Anteater• Players will be cut after each Saturday In a 3:30 match. U.T. PHOTO BY EVA JANG • session, Maxey said. After today's afternoon session the final squad will be determined. Maxey said that the 15 players chosen for the squad may not necessarily be the most talented to try out. "The best players at each position will be chosen. That Is sometimes different from just choosing the best players, period." The coach promised that all who try out will be given a chance to make the team and that players he recruited this spring will have to try out to win a berth on the team like anyone else. Diablo spikers swept by UC

Santa Barbara ·-:~ .. ~ ~ By ELMA CHAPLIN ~~~L~ Staff Writer Cal State L.A.'s Women's Volleyball team failed to come through with a victory Tuesday night at UC Santa Barbara, losing 15-3, 15·1 and 15-2. The Dlablos, who are unex­ perienced and have a height disad­ vantage, played with a lot of courage against UC Santa Barbara, considering the fact the UCSB Is ranked fourth nationally and is un• • defeated In the conference. Assistant coach Sue Normand commented that UCSB had two six foot starters and an experienced team which was very physically talented, but considering the com­ petition, CSLA did very well. Nor­ mand considers the game a learning experience. With the height disadvantage (the Dlablos adverage about 5'3") the team tried to concentrate on back­ court defense, at which they are gaining some confidence, said Nor­ mand. CSLA's Women's Volleyball team returns six players from last year's junior varsity. These players include senior Grace Matsumura, and Wan• da Cook, juniors Mercedes Flores, Mae Pang, and Allan Luk; and sophomores Malzie Tam and Sherri Breazeal and freshman Jann Martin. Head coach Cathy Lies feels the thing that keeps her team going is that they have a great desire to im­ porve which, In turn, ·keeps them working hard and from giving up. CSLA will play U.C. Irvine, Friday at 7:30 In the Diablo Gym.

VOICE your opinion Write a letter to the editor.

• 1980 MOCTEZUMA }MPORTS, INC., ti fRVINE, CA. • , Page 12 University Times October 16, 1980 IJ

r:-1 THAT'S INCREDIBLE-In a demonstration of Hwarangdo karate, many unusual feats were force are used to break a pile of bricks. An everyday object, like a walking cane, can be amazing to the audience of students. Far left, a bicycle spoke was punctured through the manipulated to being a weapon of self-defense. u.T. PHOTOS ev EVA JANG skin (without a trace of blood) and used to hold a bucket of water. Concentration and physical

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