Mi^'^ajggfgii,;* ' mil

Past Klan member causes cBqrate By AMY BELKIN not, saying "it contributes to unemployment president of the predominately black for the Jewish Hillei Council said protests and MAGDALENA H. BELTRAN and crime." campus organization, EXPAN Unlimited. are being planned by the council but they Human Rights Week, which is being "Tlie theme that I was trying to get across will be "cmnbined efforts," with other The announcf ment that a lonaer Wizard sponsored by Student Programs and at the Associated Students' meeting was groups on campus and not exclusively of the Knights of tlie Ku Klux Klan is Campus Entertainment and the Associated responsibility," he said. initiated by the council. scheduled to speak during CSUN's Human ~ Students, will offer a series «ng undertaken Rights Week speaker. '/ made a presentation to the Associated Students include the distribution of leaflets picturing A black religious leader, the Imam Warith Duke in a Nazi uniform, a proposed half- Deem Muhanvmad, backed out of his ap­ protesting Duke^s appearances on the grounds that they page adv«rtisnient in the DaUy ^undial pearence, protesting in a mailgram sent to are bringing a racist to catnpus.* protesting Duke as a speaker for'CSUN's the university that he "dislikes having his Human Ri^ts Week and urging a boycott of picture appear on a flyer with a known —Muhammad Duke's speech Tuesday, Burke said. racist, Mr. David Duke." She also said tables have been set iq>, According to his assitant press secretary, oi SPACE, "attempts are still being made to responsible free speech for Hitler to use his under Sierra Tower, to gather signatures tor ihe Imam objected to sharing billing with get him (the Imam Mahammad back)." He campaign (against tbe Jews>?^*- the petition. David Duke, pr^idoit of the National added, though, that chances are "We will not He stressed that there is a "limit and Though an official Pan-African studies Association for the Advancement of White get him back in time fw Human Rights responsibility" to free speech. department statement has not been issued People. Wedi." Manuela Gonzalez, MEChA president, on Duke's appearence, James Dennis, the Didce's major platform issues include Various campus organizations have also said that MEChA "opposes Duke being on department chair said be is not opposed to opposition to affirmative action. Duke voiced their disapproval at having Duke at campus. his being on campus. called such programming "blatant CSUN, including EXPAN Unlimited, "We will sufqport any {H-otest on campus "I think that coUege is a place where there discrimination against whites." MEChA and the Jewish Hilld Council. against Duke, but I think too much attention should be a free flow of information," He vehemently opposes busing and in­ "I made a presentation to the Associated has been focused on him and not the other Dennis said. "We should aU defend his ri^ tegration and attributes a "marked decline Students protesting Duke's appearences on speakers (scheduled for Human Rights to say whatever he has to say. The test of of educational levels" to busing. the grounds that they are bringing a racist Week)," she said. Duke is also against immigration, legal ar to campus," said Yasir Bilal Muhammad, Adele Lander Burke, program director Please turn to page 8 Woman arrested at P,U,B, production Incumbents By TERRY CLAWSON goes," hesaid. Witnesses said that it took four sweep A former P.U.B. employee was men to force Drexelius to leave the arrested by university police P.U.B. While outside, she As elections outside Uie P.U.B. Wednesday struggled with the men and was night, after she assaulted P.U.B. "swearing and jumping around," By DIANE M. FOGLESONG staff and university pdice officers, according to witnesses. She quieted down for 15 minutes, witnesses said. Of the 15 candidates running A spokesman from the Van Nuys but then made as if to charge the entrance to the P.U.B. Instead, she for nine Associated Students division of the Los Angeles Police senate seats, eight o^ those who Department said that the woman, (an up the stairway to the catwalk around the courtyard of , the won were running for re­ University Student Union. election. "We thought she was going to Those senators re-elected 'She (Drexelius) were Julie Savage, as upper protested she didn^t jump or something," said one witness. division senator; Darren want to leave, but you University Police arrived Levine, as lower division know how that goes,* shorUy thereafter and joined her senator; FranGariinkel, for the on the catwalk, where they hand­ School of Communication and —Jacobson cuffed her. Professional Studies; Lisa Police then brought DrexeHus Lofliom, for the School of the Arts; Scott Miller, for the Elizabeth Drexelius, was charged downstairs, removed her hand­ cuffs, and released her. She School of Science and with being under the influence of Mathematics; Deborah Licht, dangerous drugs. "walked away, then turned and swore at the cops," a witness said. for the School of Social and Jake Jacobson, director of foods Behavioral Sciences; Rick and beverages at Uw P.U.B., said , Drexelius did the same thing several times, then approached the Byrnes, for the School of I^xelius entered the faciUty at Engineering 'and Computer about» p.m. The P.U.B., however, police and "grabbed her book- bag" out oi the hands of university Science; and Daniel Nagy, for has a policy of not allowing under­ the School ol Business Ad­ age nonnitudents as patrons on police Officer Gary Parker. She then threw down the bag, ministration and Economics. Wednesday nights, Jacobson said. "fhe only candidate to win who This is because of Uie p(q;>ularity of and according to a witness, "flinied off Uie CC^IB, ran up and was not already a senator was the "Wednesday Nite Live" Alan Chisholm, who defeated program. grabbed the cop (Parker) by the throat." Sen. John Delahunt for the Drexelius was asked to leave, graduate division seat. and, when she refused, she was At this point, Drexelius was P.U.B. ARREST — University police offlcer Gary Parker escorted out by P.U.B. staff, again handcuffed and taken to a More in-depth coverage of (in uniform) and Lt. Marc Hissong escort Elixaiieth Jacobson said. university police car. According to elecUon results can be obtained "She protested she didn't want to police, she was taken to Van Nuys in the Tuesday edition of the Drexelius after tier arrest. (Sundial i^oto by Abe Her­ Sundial. nandez, Jr.) leave, but JMI know how that police station and booked. t 2 the dally sundial friday, november 7,1980 eampus briefs • Bloiogy Colioqalm wiU present Dr. Harry Gray «rf the California VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Ai^thropology majors may study Janeen Carlo, L.C.S.W., of the Dr. Leonard MuacaUne, professor Institute of Technology ' will Assistance) worker sign ups begin overseas in Peru and gain full, San Fernando Valley. Mental of bidogy, UCLA, in a talk UUed present a seminar title,d, at 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. lO, in the transferable credit toward their Health Center will (Uscuss the "Carbon and Nitrogen Fhix in Reef "Soiarchemlstry of Metal Com­ VITA office in Sierra South 234-A. .degrees. Students are invited to prevention and cultural im­ Corals." The colloquium will ,be plexes," at 2:15 p.m. today in Sigiv ups will be on a flrst-come, visit the Office of International plications of rape frmn 3 to 5 p.m. hdd at 2 p.m. today in the Science 14«. first-serve basis. Information is Programs from 2 to 4 p.m. on today at the Women's Center. University Student Union, Nor­ available by calling 885-3166. Monday, Wednesday, Friday or More information may be obtained Uiridge Theatre. from nOon to 2 p.m. on Tuesday by calling 885-2780. and Thursday)' to find out about "Let's Touch Uie ay," a personalized programs. Readers Theater production Representatives from Harvard celebrating the life and petry of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Law School wiU give hourly group e.e: cummings, will be presented The Accounting Association will pcesentaUons from 11 a.m. to 2 at 8:30 tonight, Saturday and Business Fraternity will present -Randall Sanata of Investors host a roller-skating party from p.m. Mmiday in Uie Univo^ty Sunday in Uie Northridge Little 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. Sunday at Student Union, room A-114. Oregon Theatre (Speech-Drama 121), Diversified Service at a meeting Homecoming 1980 events scheduled for norni on Monday, Skateland, 18140 Parthenia St. Uw pracrams representatives wiU 18111 Nordhoff St. Admission is Saturday guarantee a good time Tickets are $3 for members, $3.50 be ayaibible from 11 .a-ni. to 3 p.m. free.The program is directed by Nov. 10, in Sierra South 205. Sanata for all who participate. The will also be on campus Wednesday, for non-members and are on sale in rtmn A-113 of the University Don Salper, professor ot speech parade, beginning at 2 p.m., will be at Sierra South, room 2S4-A. Student Union. More infonnation communication at CSUN, and wiU Nov. 12, to conduct job in- followed by, the Alumni Reunion may be obtained by calling WS- juxtapose cumming's poetry with terviews.A short film "Business Barbeque at 3:3D p.m. on the portions (rf his recent biograpy. Profiles" will be shown at the engineering / science field. The meeting. Matadors will lock horns with the Sacramento State Hornets at 7:30 p.m. at the North Campus Stadium The CSUN Geography Council and the Homecoming king and will meet at noon today in the AS will hold mandatory orien­ queen will be crowned at half-time. Council lounge. Sierra South 140. tation meeting for all areas that A Homecoming Dance will follow Discussion topics will include the will be requesting funds for the the game at the Louvred Building, upcoming jcA) symposium and fiscal year 1981-82 at 4:30 p.m. North Campus, featuring preparation for spring elections. Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the Santa BAYWOOD. ' All students are welcome. Clarita room of the University STOP Student Union. More information getting ripped off on your may be obtained by calling 885- 2477. AUTO INSURANCE The American Indian Studies The Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Minor Conference, scheduled from Best rates available guaranteed Fraternity Inc. will sponsor The 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Students are invited to bring Anthony Cox Scholarship Fund- University Student Union, will MIKE PAYNE their lunches and attend an in­ raising Dance from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. discuss "Sovereignty." Authentic ^ formal discussion on artificial Friday, Nov. 21, at the University Indian food and flancing will be Insurance PH. 996-64oo intelligence, "What is Your Pocket Student Union. Proceeds from the provided from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 17620 Sherman Way #11 y CalculaUr Thinking AlKNit?" The dance will help provide two $500 p.m. Van Nuys, CA 91406 lecture is scheduled for noen today scholarships in his name. More i>V in room 131 of the Engineering information may be obtained by Buikling. calling Perry Harris at 894-1067. i««»»«»««M«1t%»«»8>%%%%«».%'18«.%»%.%3B^^^ • » • A KCSN (88.5 FM) special, by Angela's Madeline Landry, "PrisMis in the United SUtes," will air at 5:30 Itallon HEY, FOOTBALL FANS! tonight. Rttttaurant Don't forget ourfoverH* AAonday Night Footbair^ The Korean Stndents AssodatlJM wiil host a dance party at 8 tonight Exc«llMt NMV York Styl* Pizza at "•""•"'„' in the University Student Union. THE MELTING POT SALOON ComplalTapB«** Italfonr Dinners A Happy Mac* BottiM off Coore or Micholob .75C Groups Welcome Asian Pacific Students PLUS -———TT Association will sponsor "An i '10% oH on checks over $10 with CSUN I.D. halff-timo drink spocioltl Hot dog«, Evening in Thailand." featuring spicy Thai food, classical dancing 9000 Resedo Blvd. Ph. MS-OASO moxitlcint & othor doloctobles from our and music, a movie and slides. The program will be held at 6:30 p.m. oppotizor list. Four TV's and tho Saturday, Nov. IS, in the Santa friondliost bunch off good oie boys in Clarita room of the University Music Oanlar Opera Student Union.Tickets are $5 per Awoclrtlon preeents the town. Evory Mondoy at 6 pm. Bo thero! person and may be obtained by 14th BIBS onei tho 16348 Ventura Blvd. {V, blk. east of calling 885-3063. Heyvewhurat) *IJM PochMirs de Panes BlzM(lnFr«tch) Thurs. 11/20,8 pm Sun. 11/23,2 pm LM Conlee d'Honnwnn The Associated Students OltonbKhVnFmneh) Sat. 11/22,8 pm Program Committee is offering Wed. 11/26,8 pm discount tickeu for "My Fair QkiNo Cesar* Lady," starring Rex Harrison, for HaraMlinltaliwi) ©'B evening performances on Dec. 2,4 Tues. 11/25,8 pm and 9. Tickets, on sale for $8, will Fri. 11/28,8 pm be available at 9:30 a.m. on Nov.11-Dec. 7 *Tlw Student Prince RombargOnEngliih) Monday, Nov. 10, at the AS ticket Sat. 11/29,2 pm office in the University Student •OonOlovMinl Sat. 11/29,8 pm Union. Mouii(lnnaN«i) Sun, 11/30,2 pm Tue9.11/11,8pm Sun. 11/30,8 pm \k mi^iitmiih Sat. 11/15,8 pm •The Merry Wives of AmwBotona Windsor DonizMli(lnlMliwi) Meolai(inEnoHa»i) Thurs. 11/13,8 pm Tues. 12/2,8 pm Sun. 11/16,8 pm Sat. 12/6,8 pm HBarblwodlSivlglta WIMMIMIiri PuGo)iit(inltaltan) RoaHniOnMaUwi) Briefs policy Fri. 11/14.8 pm Wed. 12/3,8 pm Sun. 11/16,2 pm Sun. 12/7,2 pm DtoFlodennMW La CensrentoM 'EPViNAIIOfJ • PREVfrjIION • INFORMATlOrg J.StrauwVnBiglMi) RoMini(inEngMh) .•• ' '.'• i'Cai CG'O in o Sorono Suppt'Cl vo Atmc'jphf Tues. 11/18,8 pm Thurs. 12/4.8 pm Campus organizations and clubs Fri. 11/21,8 pm Sun. 12/7,8 pm are encouraged to submit campus MedamaBiitiarfly •aivnato Eve ... a medical clinic for women (213) 708 1388 briefs to help publicize their up Pueeini (in Kalian) WMKinCnoMh) ' coming activities. Those interested Wed. 11/19.8pm Sun.11/23,8pm Fri. 12/5,5pm in doing so should c

.immiiieffm-- - i^:<^m^w^s^^^^'!^^^is^*fw&^m^%^---

t. ^ ,. * /»

the daily sunclial friday, november 7,1980 3 SPACE'S Human Rights Week SELF HVPNdSIS BETTER GRADES, LESS STUDYING: to offer series of lectures PHOTCXJRAPHIC MEMORY, SPEEDREADING By AMY BELKIN ^ Beach, will speak on "The Black professw of political science at AND MORE Struggle of Huthan Rights" at 6 UCLA, will speak on "Human LOSE WEIGHT AND QUIT SMOKING Human Rights Week, sponsored p.m. on Monday, Nov. 10 in the Ri^ts in Latin America" at 6 p.m. IMPROVED ATHLETIC ABILITY by Student Productions and Northridge Center. Wednesday, Nov. 12, in Nixrthridge Speed, Strength, Endurance - All Sports Campus Entartainment (SPACE), David Duke, president of the Center. This lecture will be free STUDENT DISCOUNT - PRIVATE SESSIONS will offer a s^es of four lectures National Association for the Ad­ and open to the general public. beginning Monday, Nov. 10, in an vancement of White People Rudolfo "Corky" Gonzales, Coll Terri Hopwood, ^.H. »W-2W> effort to expose students to dif­ (NAAWP), will speak at 12:30p.m. president and directm- of the ferent views concerning the rights Tuesday, Nov. 11, in the Nor^ Crusade tor Juctice; a Chicano of people. thridge Center. This lecture will civil rights organization, will Dr. Maulana Karenga, associate only be open to CSUN students and speak on "Chicano Human Rights" professor (A Black Studies at faculty. at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, on Califmnia State University, Long Edward Kaufman, a visitiiag the Oviatt Lawn.

Library facilities' automation • f to add 'greater efficiency' By KAREN DUNBAR the computer. Students would k>ok up books from a computer ter­ Automation of library facilities, minal." scheduled to be completed during Although setup of a com­ the spring semester, will add puterized card catalog will take greater efficiency in handling several years, Davis said the library materials, according to convenience of such a system Douglas Davis, supervisor of would be worth working for. library circulation. "Terminals would be spread out By using a computer system for in several locations so students book check-out, a 'listing of wouldn't have to come to the s tl available materials can be com­ library to look iq> t>ooks," he said. piled at any given moment, "We need to acquire more hard­ Douglas said, rather than the ware to realize the system's then the woridls It happened to secretaries first. Then lawyers, booltkeepers overnight book tally now used. The potential." cat>bies. housewives, and buslnessnien succumbed to the beauty of 00% basic equipment for the new A computer system will Pilot Razor Point and Rneliner pens. system, comprised of a mini­ probably not affect the number of Sonte people felt it was sick to get so emotionally involved with our computer marketed by CL library employees. Davis said. pens. But is it really so crazy to love a Pilot Razor Point pen that writes virtth a sharp smooth line and (;osts a mere 79C7 is it nuts to flip over its unique Systems Inc., is priced at $220,000. "There are several major little metal collar that smartly helps to le some of his most a 10 »10 30 PM Woodbridoe Cinema PUENTE HIUS famous works, "in Just spring" 714/561-0666 Puente Eost WEsnwooo 912-6566 and "my father moved through Monn Village IA9UNA BEACH dooms of love." EXPERIENCE 478-0676 South Coast SANTA FE SPRINGS Ooilv TOO • 3 30 • 5 45 714/494-1614 Lo Mirada Drive-ln Salper described cummings, 8 00 I 1015 PM 921-1706 at the San Fernando Valley College of La\A Fii-Sot MKIniglil Show lAKEWOOO who died in 1962 at the age of 68, as LaKewood Center SHERMAN OAKS being a gymnast with words and Nov. 15: LAW EXPERIENCE DAY 631-9680 Lo Reino • one who led a tragic life. UMMAOAMAU 788-8311 Parttelpato In a morning of law classes. ANAHEIM La Mirodo THOMANDOAXS CRIMINAL LAW 10 A M.-11 A.M. Anaheim Drive-ln 714/994-2400 Conejo Twin "It will give people an op­ 714/879-9860 LONG KACH MARINA 806/496<760 portunity to get exposure with and TORTS 11 A.M.-12 Noon MiEAMAU UAMovles TORRANCE A buffet kinch wm be servOd from 12-1. to understand cummings' works by UAMovles 694-6626 Old Towne 371-1221 Quided tours of our facility showing a 714/9904022 following his background and typteai law SO)K>OI will be conducted by MiniON VIEJO TORRANCE BUMANK Cinema Vieio United Artists readers interpretations," Salper Delta Theta Phi, the law fraternity. Stu­ Piclnvick Drive-ln 326-4232 dent Bar Association representatives wHI 714/830^90 said. 842-6723 MONTCUUR WESTMINSTER be availat>le to give advkw. The registra­ CHATSWORm tion fee for LAW EXPERIENCE DAY is ^ Montclair Hl-Way 39 Drive-ln The Readers Threater is an $10.00 Winnetko Drive-ln 714/924-9696 714/891-3693 extra-curricular, program com­ For Informallon, call or write: (213) 349-6806 MONTEREY PARK WESTMINSTER MAU 894-6711 1 COSTA MESA Monterey Mall UA Twin prised of students from several Horbor Cmema 570-1026 714/893-1306 different departments. The group SAN miNANPO VALLIY 714/631-3501 NORTHRIDGE WOOOIANOHIUS Stages two performances a . COLLEQEOFLAW COVINA Fashion Center UA Worner Center semester. They also give , 8363 Sepulveda Blvd. Fox 332-0060 Cinemo 993-0111 999-2132 Sopuhfsda, CA 91343 children's Uterature readings at Jan. IS: Instruction starts (or evening classes. Applications ORANOE Cinedome 21 714/634-2663 elementary schools and some are now twing accepted Igvtne spring senwster. performances at high schools. 4 the daily sondial friday, november 7, T980

Samo'sCaffe' Deir Opera ;:WorWs Greatest Pizza" Complete Dinners or Snacks open 'till 7 a.m. 1714 N. Vernont Ave. LJ\.,662'-3403 >OOOOOOOOOOOflOOOO0OSOSOOSOOOOOtfOO

Chinese Language and Cultural Studies CLCS Offers; * Reasonable expenses * Travel * Concentrated study in Taiwan * Extensive course listing * Full university credit it Accepting applications for all quarters For Free Pamphlet and Counseling; Chinese Laneuage and Cultural Studies P.O. Box 15563, Long Beach, CA 90815 Telephohe; (213) 597-3361 SPECIAL Whirlied frenzy SfiRJent In~^ur<'l^cl' KMV Hie Whirlybirds, in a return per­ good responses from those at this and RTL. THOMAS SERVICE formance to the P.U.B., got the their previous performance. (Sundial Wednesday Nite Live patrons up and photo by Julie Atkins) 990-9444 dancing this week. The band received 4454 Von Nuys Blvd. Suite 216. Shermon Odk» Indian studies conference to r- <^M^UA 'P^U C^UUa be held today The Hip Hypnotist "Why Indians Have -Sovereignty" will be the topic of CELEBRITYCLUB the third annual Indian Studies 9103 Sunset at Doheny Conference to be held today in the University Student Union. Thursdoy.Frlday.Saturdoy The conference, presented by the ALL AGES WELCOME American Indian Studies Minor COCKTAILS and the American Indian Student DINNER Wcta^ Association of CSUN, will include a YalftPflrhina :iiW.^[»}-: panel discussion on this years .SELL theme. Speakers will include representatives from various A-1 VW's ONLY tribes including Herb Blatchford of Ims-wf the Navajo tribe, James $39.95 Prices on most VW's $49.95 Youngblood Henderson, co-author New Bosch Plugs and New Brake Linings, Pack of "On The Road," and Mrs Points, PennzOil Adjust Frances Stillman, an elder of the Front Wheel Bearing, Forty Mojave tribe. Valves, Brake, Clutch, Turn Drums (as needed). The conference will be held from Check Compression Inspect Wheel Cyls and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a break for Battery, Brakes, Hoses for Leaks, lunch. Authentic Indian food will Timing, etc. Adjust Brakes. be served in the USU Bull Room and Indian arts and crafts will be From LubeandOil on display and for sale- to the to Overhauls — Lo\|^ Price, Quality Work. general public. 79S7VM Nvvt A-l.VW VfX MSttS S#Vnk«fl 9? lHMC M Public speaking S6rVIC6 nMMt94-7075er 715-4112 training session

FREEvalley.Towlnfl«'24hourServlce«FREE Loantars MOTHCR S tMr • ProducM by MCHAEl KRMTZ t CHMAES KAUFMAN to be offered OncM by CHARIIS KAUFMAN • Starring NANCT H(N0m:KSON • OCBORAH lUCf TIANA PKIICt • HaWN McOUM • MIV OAV McQUAIX • ROS( ROSS Encutiw ProOunr HEXANOER BECK- Produciion EMCUIIM RAy SUNDIIN There will be a free public AnoCKM Pioductrs LIOVD KAUFMAN » MKHAEL HER; speaking training session offered Dear CSUN Clubs & Organizations, Oiricior (H Ptmogrocny JOE MANGINE • Color by IVC • E4u|>mtf« by Ciwcom Mic 3 by untied liim Oistiibution Co by the American Canco* Society The time Is h^re to become a part of the *k« pwfvf. c.Hniiii •cm, .r • . from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 13. 1980-81 Sunburst yearbook, which will be The woriuhop will be offered to the finest ever. Full and half pages are (rain those interested in becoming a volunte«- for youth groups, with now available to you to fill with pictures NOW SHOWING early detection and prevention as and Insights of your group with the aid of the theme. NOUWme M>NnnwM4«] k m w IM cMMw (22-nto our staff of editors and photographers. DQll|rl:i>.3:18«S:00*t:4S MMCUM IW Main 7U/U1-B027 The wmluhop will be con­ mmtammaaa MHH HOUnraoO UA MontM MMSI7 ducted by Jay Reiss, who chair­ We've even reduced the price this year, MmnOO U* OnMM OHM 47M44) man of the Public Education MlkMkiFgr- IMCIiwm7)4/*37«M0 (SURPRISE!) and included a free yearbook to IMANHL. . UA0llyaMlllt7U/*34-3l1l Committee, and Dr. James all groups being recognized with a full-page, 1»Mr«224t00 » 7*2713* Robinson of CSUN's health science OgHMOMMi NMR NNU *mm WM II2-S3*4 department. now only $40.00, (half-pages only $25.00, no AUMMMMB My 2*24404 MIM MAU IM Owm (24-772* UAWonaiOnlB*«»-2l32 be held at 6628 Van Nuys Blvd. in In the A.S. office at 885-2477, or leave a -All Van Nuys. ION* HACM las AM Oit«*« 421-a**! number where we can reach you. But, please 714/121-4070 oniMB Biy MM Mw-ln •a*/4a*-l2l2 CHAWWWM-HWnimio Orlo* 24* **0« act now so you can be sure to be included. nCO *NfM FMD Oit»Mn •*2-7UI cnWMDMnn VMon* OilM4n 33*. 781* Son SaM (MM-tn 2«*-5M2 Yours Truely, OOMTfON Omipllin IMy,Hl1 «3»«H7 IM wm Son Ndro Ortat-ln *3I-3370 Oi>»uyMw-ln«73-l«24 a. DitlfHn 714/931-127) Tit cay Dilii»« 7M/**»-202S The. VAN Mm SipiiMdO Dllvt-ln 7W-U20

Von lunn Mw-M 714/«**-23*0 cm CWW* om OuMi 03* 1*»3 ClnMiia**3444l Yearbook OOHMfV anna« OMamo **2-l 121 MMon Oriw-m 7I4/(2S^)5I I MUMWenM PMM OMMnlo 9*» 1174 OM 714/a**-««3( UM* auOH Mooi 43*-442* Olt«»« *06/**4.*377 P.S.-GREEKS-let's lead the way again with NOmMINf CMmo CMW *e3-l7n TKln toe/62«43t7 MUHMNM* 0AMMM«y*0«/4*6-0**l 100% participation! I Oll«*« 714/327-1*32 -T-Jfiit^iSr^gfar^ fl--. .•.;,• ^ ^mi

the dally sundial friday, november 7,19a0 5 Political science professors 'Moving, intelligent and funny. Mary Tyler Moore is react to Reagan^s election remaikably fine. Tim Hutton is excellent. DonaM Sutheriand realizes his best film lole in years. ORDIN/MTK' PEOPLE' is so good, so full ofrare feefcig. ' By HANDI LEE American ideas," Price said. promised to do something to cure -Vtic»ntCirt>y.THE NEW VORKTWES "That's why you won't see much of our economic ills." Those who vottid for Ronald a change." The pe<^le who are pamting a Reagan on Tuesday did so wiOi the Dr. Robert Horn, who teaches gloom and doom picture about the hope that Reagan wiU be able to courses in international relations, Reagan victory don't have muchto chan^ the direction of the said the change will be in tone go on. Price said, adding that he is coimtry. rather than policy. not persuaded by their rhetoric. Thoee opposed to Reagan's Horn said when a candidate gets "There is a misconception about presidency fear that same change into office, he realizes there is less Reagan's conception about war," in direction promised by Reagan latitude for policy changes. Price said. "In his campaign he during his campaign. The difference in tone will be said he was of^xssed to the draft. very important, especially in "When the chips are down, in iiwroiiwiiiiwaiiKwi'WMiirr-iHimiiiiiiiiiB terms of international relations terms of liberal and conservatives, BHilMH'IMRHimRr 'Liberal Democrats and the U.S. — Soviet relationship, Carter'was not that much of a MXJj limtSifSSSi'' he said. Uberal. There is not that much of a iNWiini have one concept and MMMnniMUIMT MMMUT The political science department difference in personal orientation WMIMPUUd 477-OIM nnfili HMs >l2*v966 f (714) MvnK %aa MK DIficlif fit WMMIM "w ftl 7 19-HO conservative Republi­ held a contest to see which in­ between the two," he said. • 19:20 sa. 1 lS>)99>tllll structor could most accurately Horn said he does not see • K-ia4s cans hwoe another, Leal andl HI .MM IIM I4S* I IS*S45*91S predict the outcome of the elec­ Reagan getting the 4M-I1I1 in*ii>-5« 0^: tl:*-1M• V1« •lOM but,both believe in a • VMIO (714) 4W-62M toral college vote and Cambell involved in a war, but said there is Fri I.30>I4S>I0M iMg (Mdl N*-zni W >M>4is.|M traditional American came the closest. He predicted that a greater danger of more tense M^ !«• 4:»»l* • I«SS Reagan would win with 350 votes. relations with the Soviet Unim. •« loaxis•>«••« ideas. That's why you Mcmnir tark 970-1026 Mm-Tlw 7:IS*S4e "The prize was four years of a "How wiU Reagan negotiate l»l*iira*9;M>J30 •Mm rn-ra •»laii«-IM- SIS mmrtmammmam won't see much of a Reagan presidency,." he said another SALT treaty escapes me," Mi-iMi . UplM (714) 902-7ISI OM) l24t>jl9>S4t MMVtUMMM • IS«I»M change,' laughing. Horn said. "He doesn't trust the U WciM (714) 0*4-2400 Cambell, who teaches classes on Soviet Union. Compared to Nixon, ).:- -- Sw Mnwiim (714) >a9-%21 — Price OHy t:IS»«4S*r IS*t4S state and' local government, said Reagan's hostility toward the MMTSMHPtM* mm 1714) J20-UN he was surprised at the "coattail" Soviet Union is more apparent." tl»:I>:4I>MI> SIS 7^4J0> 7M> t:» TariMM 3ri-mi !»:l:a*<«*t:>«M( Reagan will dramatically change has changed the complex of the UJI*M>*9« t not) 4l6-»«7 the direction of American policy. Los Angeles Board of Supervisors, through a down » IMrt«>4Jt< ?:*•»• "You seldom get dramatic which will now have a con­ period. If Reagan is WM CniM 330-7333 policy changes. Rather, you tend to servative majority.'' lucky he uill live change things incrementally," Dr. This trend toward conservatism (714) 3l^aM Warren Cambell said. proves the old rule that says through an up period. Even though there will not be a Democrats cannot win an election If he is lucky, he wiU huge change, there will be some with high unemployment, Cambell new direction liecause Reagan will said. get the credit.' put a greater emphasis on defense But Cambell said the economy — Cambell spending and the social and urban basically has a life of its own. We give you the bird! programs will be on a leaner "Carter was living through a budget, he said. down period," Cambell said. "If Horn said the Soviets, like the Dr. Eugene Price said he does Reagan is lucky he will live rest of us, are going to have to live not think there will be a dramatic through an up period. If he is with Reagan and they are aware revolution. He said American lucky, he wilhget the credit." that Reagan is more difficult to politics is based on mediocrity and Cambell also said one of the deal with because he is more hard- the nation will be seeing a lot cf it. things that does not show up in the Uned. "Mayt>e we'll see a change in the election results is that even general atmosphere and the at­ Democratic congressmen will Reagan has the tendency to mosphere in Washington," he react more conservatively. react to things, at least verballyr "They will feel as though their without much thought and this said."The kind of conservatism could cause some problems in the that Reagan represents projects a election will be at risk two years ' relations with the Soviets, he said. kind of atmosphere." from now if they didn't," he said. Price said the mixed feelings This will mean Reagan will have Horn said, to the Soviet Union, about Reagan's victory reveal the a more cooperative Congress than tbe difference between Reagan different conceptions of what anyone expected, Cambell added. and Carter is not that drastic but people think society should be like. Price ateo said he was not sur­ the Soviets wiU percdve a change "Liberal Democrats have one prised at the Reagan victory. in degree. concept and conservative "I didn't think the Democrats "There is a lot of uncertainty and Republicans have another, but had a chance with unemployment the Soviets have a lot of questions, both believe in traditional so high," Price said. "Reagan too," hesaid. Clubs to get chance to gain With a bike and a smile! Purchase a new motocross, cruiser or ten-speed new members at club fair bicycle valued at $150 or more before November 26 By JOHN FRANCAVIGLIA on campus, he said. Most of the Between 15 and 20 percent of — and get a certificate good for one 10-lb. turkey clubs and organizations are either CSUN students belong to clubs on redeemable at your local market.* Choose from our CSUN clubs and organiztions as professional, religious, or campus, ranging from the over large selection of Azuki, Centurion, Univega, diverse as the People's Grain and recreational in nature. He said as 3,000-member Ski Club to, more Diamondback, Mongoose and more! Greens Community Food Co-Op, many as half of them, however, do obscure organizations such as the the Sailing Club and DANCSUN not have rngular meetings because American Association of Textile will have a chance to gain new of limited interest. Chemists and Colorists. This week's SPECIAL! members at the Join a Club Day Fair on Wednesday, Nov. 12. The event, sponsored by FREE — 10-lb. turk«y with purchass off Associated Students, will be held any new bicycle valu«d at $150 or more. from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the COMPLETE WOMEN'S University Student Union, Court of * Does' not apply to lay-a-ways Community. Representatives HEALTH CARE SERVICES along with tables and displays FREE — Bicycle headlight with any from many of the campus purchase totaling $75.00 or more. organizations wiU be available. Brian Bingham, AS director (A Offer good through Nov. 26 clubs and organizations, said the free pregnancy testing event would give many of the 160 pregnancy termination (awake or asleep) chartered clubs and organizations all methods of hirth control a chance to make a (ntch for bant^ aide sterilization themselves and give students a chance to find out about them. VD & cancer screening financial assistance a vailable "Most students couldn't name 10 clute on campus," Bingham said. personalized <& confidential care A similar fair held last year was a success because many clubs got WB service and repair all makes and models. a lot of exposure, he said. opan7daysawMk The location of the fair is im­ 10a.m.tor portant, Bingham said, so it wiU be WEST COAST MEDICAL GROUP, comarof I at the USU, where many students 22131 Vempra Blvd., Woodland Hills S\AHWWM^344-544I 4 pass through. Call for appt. 888-3447 There are clubs on campus to suit the interests of every student "Ynr DMpUti llcycte Cnttp" 6 the dally sundial friday, november 7,1980 letters to the editor mamnBm^ Reagan country? Experimental College Editor: Editor: I found I just had to comment upon what was quoted as saying in The Experimental Collie, as it opens for— your article of Tuesday, Oct. 14. a new semester, has been enjoying excellent As a lifetime resident of Youngstown, coverage in the Sundial. This may che«r the Ohio, I found that it,was advantageous to EC Public Relations Advisor, but it saddens seek work elsewhere in 1978 after the those of us whom it reminds of the many steelmills laid (At employees by the misleading anti-educational offerings thousands and moved their operations to presented under "Esoteric Studies" and places like Chicago, Pittsburgh and Atlanta. several other headings in the EC catalogue. Today, Republic Steel is tbe only mill in full The college years are and should be a time operation. Jones and Laughlin (formerly for developing consumer skills in iden­ Lykes' Youngstown and before that tifying responsible retailers of truth. The Youngstown Sheet & Tube) has shut down EC may be helping students learn these; all but the seamless mill. This was the plant discriminations by providing a readily that my father, among other management, available shelf of shoddy products. These, ^ showed Mr. Reagan. are not new improved products from the~^ Yes, the Mahoning Valley is clear and frontiers of independent research, too fresh clean with virtually no smoke emanating to have reached the college classroom. from the smokestacks. There aren't any Rather t|iey represent what appeared to be traffic jams — no smog at all; and plenty of frontiers of knowledge centuries ago to houses for sale — cheap. Is this how Mr. those who were facing in the wrong direc­ Reagan thinks pollution should be controlled tion. — but shutting down industry? Who does Unfortunately, some students, par­ Reagan rely on to tell him what's going on? ticularly those who have the most difficulty with regular course work, will be seduced Lynn Anderson into one of the fanciful never-never lands Marketing major where they may effortlessly become princes or princesses of knowledge. This is one Questioning the myth unhappy consequence of a college at­ mosphere that fosters the belief that an Editor: individual's worth depends primarily on knowledge accumulated and hardly at all on Tom Hayden espoused a contradictory attitudes and values. The mythology and despairing position in his commentary pushers buy into this belief and offer of Oct. 24. He urges \ Carter on all discount knowledge anyone can afford. Sign progressives as his choice of the lesser evil. up for 405 and "after only four sessions" you Hayden tries td defend his choice will have knowledge by the numbers. historically. By voting for the lesser evil in 1964, Americans found themselves with As an editor concerned with the truth of Johnson and Vietnam. As this choice proved your news stories* you may need lo be no less an evil perhaps than a Goldwater particularly attentive to reports about presidency, many progressives stayed certain EC courses. The Oct. 8 article on home in 1968 and wound up with Nixon and astrology may convey the unfortunate Watergate. This outcome, Hayden contends, impression that astrology has some foun­ was a greater evil. He never clarifies how dation, but the article is factually true Vietnam was a lesser evil than Watergate. because the statements are presented not as Hayden himself'has provided a historical facts, but as claims made by the instructor. refutation of the lesser evil strategy. However, in the article on dowsers, Hayden also attempts to defend his a wide recognition that all these many is merely a screen to use United Nations and though most statements are attributed to strategy by a comparison of the twe present groups can and should fuse into a single other international bodies such as Islamic the instructor, some are not. The very first evils. Reagan is a militarist, as shown by his progressive coalition. conference to force capitulation on Iran in a sentence states "Dowsing is an art that can pronouncements on SALT and the Panama I believe it is timelo question the myth "limited war," and to prepare the public be taught." Later we find "Dowsing, or Canal. Carter's actions, however, match and reverse its consequences. One can start opinion in U.S. for armed intervention in divining, is the ability to find water un­ Reagan's words on most important issues: by investigating the many worthy alter­ Iran on the text of "protection of Strait of derground by using a forked (1) scotching SALT II over a situation in native candidacies, such as those of Barry Hormouz." stick . . . Wiberg can use the forked stick of Afganistan prompt^ by American in­ Commoner / LaDonna Harris; Maureen While U.S. economy is facing slowdown in a water-seeking tree to dowse . . ." You terference in the first place; (2) pushing a Smith / Elizabeth Cervantes Barron; Gus production resulting in growth of unem­ might direct your reporter to Martin "guns, not butter" budget; (3) issuing Hall / ; Andrew ployment and mass layoff, while inflation is Gardiner's book, "Fads and Fallacies in the — Presidential Directives 58 and 59, which Pulley / Matilde Zimmermann; even those on the rise, while U.S. government is cutting Name of Science" for a factual analysis of stress "first-strike nuclear capability," the of John Anderson / Pat Lucey. By voting for spending in social security and education, the pseudosciencej)f dowsing. James Randi "winnable" nuclear war; (4) pushing the one of these and not wasting one's vote on the overall military spending "ceiTfiig" for reports on his examination of several sin­ neutron bomb; (5) precipitating the hostage Carter or Reagan, it is possible to ac­ the 1981 financial year add up to $160 billion cere dowsers in his article "A controlled lest crisis; (6) refusing to end it by admitting complish the following: over S percent more than the current year. of dowsing abilities " in the fall 1979 issue of U.S. support of the Shah's fascism, Firstly, serve notice to the Democrat The reintroduction of draft is preparing "The Skeptical Inquirer." None of the, promising to avoid such interference in Party that it ignores the left at its own peril. the ground to mobilize people to fight a war dowsers was able to walk away with Randi's future and returning Iran's wealth so that Secondly and most' importantly, affirm of intervention in Iran and the Persian Gulf. check for $10,000, which is available to the Shah's family and right-wing militarists and support the striving within the left to While the American people will have to anyone who can clearly demonstrate the cannot use it to finance counter-revolution;' create a truly independent, broadly sacrifice under economic crisis, they have possession of any paranormal power. (7) turning away from Archbishop progressive, massive new party. to send their sons and daughters to fight for Romero's plea to his Christianity and ar­ the interest of Big Oil and other ming the Salvadoran oligarchy which assassinated'Jtomero a few weeks later; Christine M. Rodrigue multinational companies against other etc. ' Lecturer, Geography people who are struggling for independence. Donald Butler Samuel Moss Reagan is a reactionary in domestic War*8 effect O. Esfandiari Richard O'Connell matters as well, e.g., ERA and labor .'Carter Editor: Freshman, Engineering Department of Psychology again enacts Reagan's wocds: < 1) refusal to work for ERA; (2) ignoring the needs of the In the sixth week of aggressive Iraq's black constituency that voted for him in regime attack against Iran, U.S. govern­ 1976; (3) balancing the federal budget by ment's widening Mideast role has surfaced, slicing services and beefing up the military; despite numerous claims by U.S. officials of daily sundial staff etc. Again, the lesser evil in present "neutrality" in the present conflict. The American politics is shown utterly devoid of decision by the Carter Administration lo content. There are two consequences, deploy four AWACS aircraft to Saudi Arabia beyond that of despair, to a pursuit of this on Sept. 30, fits a pattern of an expanding PUBLISHER strategy. U.S. military role in the Middle E:ast. Ac­ Roger Wetherington SPORTSEDITOR PRODUCTION cording to New York Times: "The planes On the one hand, it gives Democrat Eiram PoUard MANAGER politicans permission to move ever farther will have to be serviced by American EDITOR into reaction. Knowii^ that progressives ground crews, and if the airfields on which Maria L. La Ganga CberylL. Addington generally viewed Democrats as lesser evils, they are working are attacked, rein­ NEWS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR they can safely court right-wing votes. forcement might be introduced to protect Todd Page PRODUCnON the crew. Meanshile U.S. administration Key Bowline On the other hand, this strategy ef­ SUPERVISOR fectively crushes all alternative political was working to form an international task OPINION EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Cheryl A. HoweU expressions. Iliere is a growing demand for force to protect the wertern oil interests in Barbara Feiner Willie Stahl-Linric an indenpendent, progressive party or the Persian Gulf." movement. This demand is repeatc»dly The main emphasis of U.S. officials was FEATURE / DIVERSIONS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING raised by labor unions, as during this laid on preparation for armed intervention EDITOR Dip:CT0R PRODUCTION summer. It is voiced by groups representing in the Persian Gulf. By what right? No one Cindy Shannon Scott M.Ozer Tina Snyder oppressed minorities, women and en­ asks this question. In fact Washington has vironmentalists. It is expressed by the new never had any trouble in finding pretexts for Citizen's Party, the proposed new Labor doctrines of intervention. And if in order to The DaUy Sundial ia publiahed Tueaday through telephone (218) aaH-WS. and advertlaii« and bualoMa Party, the renewed interest in the Peace declare war on Vietnam the Tonkin Friday during the academic year by the Department ol officeiare in Statta North aot, telephme (213) HMOR, and Freedom Party and many older left resohilion was concocted, this time in order Journaliam at Califenila SUte Univenity. Northridge. HS.lMeandM6-lM(. parties, including the Communist Party and to intervene in Iran, protection of strait of Mill Nordhoff St., Northridge, CalU. n»0. The Daily Sundial ii a member of the CtMorviii Socialist Workers Party. Even the An­ Hormuz seems to be the fornjal pretext of Editorial ofncea arc k>cal«t in Sierra Hall North Mt, Newspaper Publiahen Aaaodatloii. derson /'Lucey candidacies demonstrate U.S. government. this demand. Most importantly, there grows U.S. govemment posture of "neutrality" >i=miBSi:*''.^»=.*!Wi>-"Jf5«.:^,-^JX-SBSg».%-'^K

the daily sundial friday, november 7,1980 7 Forsaking Tweedledum for Tweedledee By DAVID FOV II was a truly delighful moment. Jimmy "Gimme Another Try"-Carter was giving his concession speech much earlier than i} expected, because he was losing by much I more than expected. Always a master of the'obvious. Carter admitted he had lost, and that His ad­ ministration did not accomplish all il. in­ tended to do during his four years of •leadership." Altogether, it was Carter's best speech. It was short, contained good news and we were spared the torture of listening to his ac­ complishments. I was even able to forgive him for s>aying his vice president was the best in hiilldry; I do not think you can , compare Fritz Mondale with- Thomas -< Jefferson. The joy of seeing Jimmy bow out was diminished, however, when I realized what his replacement was: a man whose militaristic, confrontational approach to foreign policy is bound to get us involved in a war in the Mideast desert or Eastern Europe. Ronald Reagan, who has advocated military intervention in dozens of hotspots in the world, including Iran and Cuba, will be our commander in chief. Ronald Reagan, a man who called Vietnam a "noble cause," wili be in charge of foreign policy. Ronald Reagan, a man endorsed by the Moral Majority, who has doubts about the theory al evolution, will be trusted to keep separation of church and slate in this country. Ronald Reagan, who wants a constitutional amendment to ban abortions, wili be in charge of domestic policy. Wasn't there a better way? Yes, but I ^Libertarian Parly. Clark offers genuinely Libertarians fizzledT jn this election, other election decided by hundreds of thousands don't mean John Anderson. Anderson has no innovative and radical policies, based on the than lack of media coverage: of votes in most states, your one vote is not real philosophy to sel him apart from the thought that government is not your lord likely lo be the deciding ballot. two major parlies. He campaigned and master, and perhaps il does not know • People who did hear of him did not Uke basically along the idea that he is a better what is best for you, after all. his philosophy (undoubtedly, this is the When you come down to it, your vote (99.9 man — a platform that is rather hard to Clark advocated massive lax and spen­ largest reason, because liberty scares too percent of the lime) is just one more document. In my view, Anderson's ding reductions, a, laissez-faire economic many people). statistic you can read in the paper the next popularity, such as it was, was based on the philosophy, military cutbacks (letting m

By KIM FINLEY in tbe Midwest. Rtmald Reagan The good ol' boys frtftn the South Tlie great presidential scenario ol failed him. 1980 is over. Finally, so did the Hispanics of Exit a Georgia cracker and enter a Texas and New Mexico. Pacific Palisades B-actor-turned- Jimmy gave a short concession From Hollywood chief executive. speech earlier than expected so he The ball was put in the peanut could mess up the Democratic party farmer's court twice with a debate some more. and the hostages. to Washington He couldn't come up with a winner Reagan seemed to win everything eitiiertime. insight. Exerts say il was a more anti- He will have a reasonable Congress Carter than pro-Reagan vote, with to work with if the zero factor of a inflation the deciding issue. president passing away every 20 The president lost first to the Jews years does not creep up on him. of Floridac then lo the labor workers Now the ball is in hisjcourt.

/ 8 the dally sundial friday, november 7,1980

INSURANCE RATES ARE OUTRAGEOUS!

Howard Agency I Ventura Blvd, Woodland

rm WOMAN Mi's ABOUT TO TOUCN IS A ORIAM. rm MURDR HI'S ABOUT TO COMMIT IS NOT. BERGMAUrS

PROTESTING PETITION ~ Hlllel at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the University Council set up a table to gather signatures Student Union's Northridge Center. fm* a petition protesting the appearance of Leaning over table (left) is Howard Theile, FR0M1HEUFE David Duke, a former member of the Ku a student member of the organization. Klux Klan. at CSUN for SPACE'S Human (Sundial photo by Corinne Ohana) OF THE Rights Week. Duke is scheduled to appear MAMONEnES Ex-Klan member's scheduled lad Grade and Martin stager pncn FRDM THE UFE OFTHE MARJONETTES .r^JNGMAR BERGMAN appearance causes dispute -ftobertAtzom-ChristineBiJch^gpr MartinBenrath Continued from page 1 said "maybe we have already pre­ speakers for SPACE, said the •x;:rgaB PCXSaNAnM CMBiMndl judged David Duke before he has committee's decision to have Duke him coming during Human Rights spoken. One person's human rights on campus was.not intended to MANirS Week is the test of our human are another's human wrongs," cause problems or create con­ STARTS TODAY rights." Lyons said. troversy. DAILV 1:00 - 3:20 ' 5:40 - 1:00- I0:1S FINEAiriS Jim Lyon, AS president and "I think that he represents a "We searched in that area, also I MVINLV HHXS M2-13M member of the SPACE conunittee, minority point of view and in the for different speakers, and we past the Associated Students has debated whether we should have a suiqported people of other groups," speaker on that (white rights) hesaid. issue," Ikenson said. In choosing the speakers, "We could have gotten different Murray said the SPACE com­ people, like the Grand Wizard of mittee's discussion focused, not on the Ku Klux Klan," she said. "But the merit at potential speakers' we didn't want that. We just views, but rather on the wanted to show the view." representation of various human Speakers for the campus are rights platforms. chosen by the SPACE speaker's "There was never a discussion committee, which is composed of on David Duke as a speaker," students who have applied for the Murray said. "The only discussion job and have been appointed, she was, should the coordinators of said. SPACE vote their conscience or "When there is a need for the vote what they think is better for speakers to be here, or when tbe the program? students want the speakers to be "And apparently, they d^ided here, we listen to what the students that they should vote for what was have to say, and we contact the best for the program," he said. speakers," Ikenson said. • "It should be emphasized that The decision whether to have the most of the people on the SPACE speaker or not depends upon "the committee are minority people price and if it's feasible," she said. who could, legitimately, have no Murray supported Ikenson and agreements with David Duke. added that SPACE "makes it a "But the decision was made on policy to consult all people who the basis of his value as a speaker might have an intereiit in it. and the fact that he had a point at "Now whether they like tbe view that had simply not been decisions that we eventually make presented in the past, whether it be is a different story," Murray said. right or wrong," Murray said. "We decided that it is not in our place to make value judgements on the opinions of the speakers, but to Postdoctoral only evaluate their worthiness as a speaker and how they fit in the feUowships program," Murray said. Harriett Ikenson, coordinator of available The National Research Council has announced* plans to award approximately 35 to 40 post­ JEWISH WOMEN doctoral fellowships for minorities in a program designed to provide Ev«n iff you w»r« Bot-Mitzvah«d and confirm«d, you must roollzo opportunities for continued education to American Indians and that you know virtually nothing about your roligion.But now,you'ro Alaskan Natives (Eskimo or Aleut), Black Americans, Mexican achieving now awaronots and porspoctivo through difffforont isms Americans, Chicanos and Puerto and viowpolnts ... Dont nogloct that port of your boing that has Ricans. Awards will be made in the areas boon shopod by 4,000 years of reality. Now that you've grown oi behavioral and social sciences, humanities, engineering sciences, intellectually and emotionally , you can appreciate a mature ap­ mathematics, physical sciences, life sciences and for .in­ proach to basic Judaism. terdisciplinary programs of study. Sunday Ev«niiigs 8-9:30 The deadline date for submission Starting Nov. 9 at 723 N. Orange Dr. of applications is Feb. 2, ISBI. Further information and ap­ For mora infformof Ion coll Robbi Schwartz at 474-4294 plication materials nwy be ob- or Rabbi Citron 857-5992,857-1607 tainM frbm the FeiUovrahip Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitutim Ave., Washington DC. 20418. • the daily sundial friday, ndvember 7,1980 9 Guitar program ranks tops in nation ByPAULSANCHEZ Tommy Tedesco and the legendary Andres Segovia. The guitar program al CSUN has grown con­ When Ronald Purcell was in college, he was a siderably since it began in 1%7, when Purcell was a composition major.. Although he had been playing part-time faculty member. guitar since the age of seven, that instrument was nol "Al the time, I could honestly claim four or five one of the staples of a college music curriculum. good guitar majors," he said, adding that there are "Guitar was nol recognized as a serious instrument now 53 full-time guitar majors. of study,"he said. One change Purcell has noticed is that guitar But limes have changed. Guitar is becoming more majors are more concerned about earning a living popular every year and Purcell is making sure it is with the guitar. taken seriously as he directs the guitar program at CSUN. "This, in a way, is kind of shaping what's going on Assisted by Richard Stover and Eric Jones, the at the university level," he said. "We're showing . guitar program al CSUN is one of the most respected them that there's a living to be made in 'casuals.' " in the United Slates,'ranking among the top ten 'Casuals,' Purcell explained, means playing dif­ schools in the country according to a survey taken by ferent kinds of places for money. Classical guitar the American String Teachers Association. CSUN students can also earn maoney by performing at also offers bachelors and graduate degrees in guitar. events such as weddings and funerals. Guitar students will be presenting a Guitar Recital "It's a great market — a great demand," he said. at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, in the Recital Hall. A person wanting lo be a guitar major should Tickets are $1 for students and $2.50 general. ideally have begun playing at an early age, Purcell "I think we're doing a fairly adequate job at the said, but that is not a prerequisite. present time." Purcell said. Fairly adequate' is quite an understatement "Ideally, a studenl should have started around the considering what is accomplished by the program. tender age of six or seven, because the fingers grow H The program does place an emphasis on classical into the instrument," Purcell said. "However, this music, but there are other qualities that add a great has not been the case for the majority of guitar deal to a guitarist's education. majors." "We have studio bands in which the students Most guitarists begin playing in their early teens, participate," Purcell said. "The guitar major has hesaid. "As long as they have good instruction, they this to use as well." i . Guitar majors also receive instruction on how lo haven't lost that much," Purcell said. leach the instrument, Purcell said. He said there are Purcell, 48, also teaches guitar to non-majors afid SERIOUS STRUMMING — Ronald Purcell. director of the not that many good teachers for the guitar. the interest in the class is expanding as is the interest guitar program at CSUN, has been playing guitar since the Purcell also exposes guitar students to other in the guitar itself. age of seven and has made the program here one of the guitarists as well. "The American Music Conference, this past most widely respected in the United States. (Sundial photo "I bring in a lot of professional people." he said, summer, determined that there are more than one by Bev Moore) / citing such top quality guitarists as Alice Artzt, million guitar players in this country," he said. diversions Springsteen rocks 'n' rolls

By PAULSANCHEZ •ome of the best rock 'n' roll music ever, as per­ formed by the man who may be the best entertainer During the second half of his concert at the Los in the field. Angeles Sports Arena Monday night, Bruce On stage, Springsteen does more than simply sing. Springsteen stopped in the middle of his song, He runs around, climbs on pianos and speakers, "Growing Up," to tell a story. dances with the audiences, and clowns with his He spoke about how he and two of his band mem­ musicians. But, with the ease of a true craftsman, bers were each offered a wish by an alien being. After Springsteen can also quiet down and sing a ballad jCxpiaining his l)and members' wishes, Springsteen's with a conviction that is out of the reach of most attention turned lo his own. The lights went out and singer / songwriters. Songs like "Thunder Road" Ihe stage went black, except for a single spotlight and "Wreck on the Highway " were two standouts of which pointed out Springsteen's wish — an electric many Monday night, even surpassing the recorded guitar. versions. It was corny, as one listener said, but there was an The power of Springsteen's stage presence is element of truth in il. For Springsteen, and his astounding. He punctuates his songs wilh stories, and audience, rock 'n' roll represents a liberatitcif from he is not afraid to interject either seriousness or Ihe broken dreams of an empty life and a step into a humor in them. When he speaks of his father, as he search for a "promised land." did in the introductions to "Independencie Day" and ROCKIN' L.A. — Bruce Springsteen and his backup band, That lone guitar on stage was not merely a com­ "Factory," he provides a background thai adds to the pictured on the Inside cover of his new album "The River," bination of wood, metal and electrical wiring — it was heartbreak of the songs. In contrast, the Cal Wor- roclted a capacity crowd at the L.A. Sports Arena Monday a syml)ol of salvation. thinglon-influenced introduction to "Cadillac Ranch" Monday night's concert was a triumph of the best worked wilh its humor and joyfulness. night for over four hours. kind. Instead ot offering an evening of mindless Working as musical co-conspirators, the E Street entertainment, Springsteen turned the concert into Band was just as exceptional as Springsteen. Best of the kind of celebration that only comes after a hard- all was saxophonist Clarence Clemons, who com­ fought battle. pliments Springsteen with an incredible stage 'Ski People' explores "You can never walk away / From the price you presence of his own. pay," Springsteen sang in one of the 16 songs he performed from his new album, "The River." In "Badlands" Springsteen proclaims, "It ain't no icy beauty of sking Throughout the evening, Springsteen never let the sin / To be glad you're alive." In the concert, he sang audience forget that they had paid the price to rock for the people who believed it was a sin /or too long ByJIMGRANT Hanni Wenzel at the World Cup n' roll. and, like Springsteen, have escaped, or are learning Competition. And rock *n' roll is exactly what Springsteen did. to. In thehr eyes, Bruce Springsteen is the Isest. Ab­ Skiers and non-skiers will The film also includes plenty For over four hours, the audience was involved with solutely. enjoy Waren Miller's latest ski of comedy with trash bag film, "Ski People," which will skiers, river raft skiers and the- be presented at CSUN, plight of the novice skier. Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 6:30 and Art sale benefits scholarships 8:30 p.m. in University Student Miller says he believes Union. everyone gets a great thrill out By DANA WARD Burkhardt, the renowned Swiss century prints from the collection Miller, who will personally of watching the skiing greats, abstractionist. of Fred Lauritzen, professor of art narrate the film, is known the people who inspire us to In an effort to aid the student Jean Matlhy, assistant slide 3-D media. Donna Ruedy, worldwide for his annual challenge the next run. scholarship fund, the CSUN Arts curator who has been active in Art associate professor of art general feature length films capturing Jimmy Heuga, 1964 Olympic Council will present an Art Sale on Council art sales from the studies, will be offering selections the beauty and comedy of bronze medalist, is a skier who Sundsfy, Nov. 9, featuring works beginning of its seven-year from her antique jewelry collec­ skiers. Miller says he feels epitimizes from the collections of various existence, said the artists and tion, including pieces from the I9th "They come in all Shapes and this. Heuga is now afflicted with faculty members. collectors keep their prices very century Victorian age. sizes," Miller says: "They can multiple sclerosis but still skis The event, which will start with a reasonable. ! be found wherever the ground is and it is included in his physical noon to 1 p.m. preview, will include "This is a good place to buy art. The wine and cheese party will frozen and white." therapy program. a wine and chese tasting parly as as most galleries are much more be supplemented by a "Wine and Miller has been producing ski costly, "shesaid. Geography" seminar, conducted films for the last 30 years, and Inspriation is given lo all of us well as music by the CSUN Brass when the scenes in "Ski Quintet, the CSUN Guitar Trio and Prices vary considerably and by Dr. Robert Lamb, professor of has over 400 films to his credit. Matlhy would nol speculate on geography. People" regarding the 9th Bob Ringwald's Great Pacific Jazz Miller's latest film "Ski National Handicapped Ski Rand, concluding the sale at 5 p.m. prices of numbered prints or original work. But art posters will The sale will be held at 17545 People" includes footage of the Championships-are held. In the Photography, sculpture, pain- National Alpine Championships championships skiers with lings, drawings, block prints, cost about $6 and are very popular Parthenia St., Northridge (at rightnow. shesaid. Shoshone Avenue). The wine and at Squaw Valley, and examines disabilities such as amputations lithographs and antique jewelry compete in downhill and slalom Among the many highlights of cheese will be offered for a small such great skiers as Ingemar will be arranged thematically Stenmark, Steve Mahre and events. around the work of Hans the sale are the 19th and 20th donation. t f OfiOf \ ^r^.•tfT!ftv!Vl ,Vf.O tl i^itintv^ yiifeh ;7rU 10 the daily sundial friday, novemk)er 7,1980 History inspires Burkhardt irf tn By DANA WARD he said he feels it often. His themes a superhuman capacity to reflect not only political im­ produce. Nestled in one of the uppermost pressions, like his heavily "I just love to do my work," portimis of Laurel Canyon rests a Nixonian "Dove of Peace," which Burkhardt said. "I don't count the ranch-style home with a is grotesqu<^ly emaciated. His hours because that doesn't mean classically Early Americ&n in- abhorrence for the habit of anything." teriw. smoking is shown is an oil painting Although he is reluctant to guess It is the home of artist Hans that exudes cancerous symbols. at the time he spends in his studio Burkhardt and it is one of the many Burkhardt emigrated to each week, he does admit to things created by his gifted hands. America from Switzerland in 1937, making 7,000 lithographic prints in Although the structure itself and some 10 years after he began his the last ten years. Lithographs are several pieces of exquisitely career as a serious artist and at made from a master plate wilh a crafted furniture reveal an aspect about the same time he left a limited number of copies printed ol his character, they are mere realistic approach to art and began and Burkhardt often makes as few sidelines for him. his abstractionist style. as one or two, rarely exceeding 25 Burkhardt is highly animated His ability to change his style lo prints from one plate. when discussing any subject. But fit his mood is very effective. From Creating the two prints per day nothing approaches the passion he the very dark and ominous tones from a jrfate, which requires feels for his oil paintings, pastels found in his works on the indelicate tedious-detail, for ten years is and lithographs. nature of war and death, to the incredible when one considers that "My paintings are like a history light and airy hues of his religious Burkhardt is also working at other of the last century," Burkhardt paintings and his tenacious grip on projects at the same time. said. "My paintings are strongest the notion of romantic love, In addition to lilhos, Burkhardt about the subject of war in general. Burkhardt gives the impression said he has created somewhere People who don't understand my that he is many people. between SOO and 1,000 oil painting, work criticize it the most because The innocence so many lose in over 1,000 plates and hundreds of it isn't pleasant. But it's not sup­ later life seems as alive in pastels. posed to be." " Burkhardt as the motion seen in Burkhardt says he has not been He is an artist who must work his art. And aside from this ver­ directly influenced by any artist when he feels the inspiration and satility, there is, what seems to be. and indeed he does not resemble any one artist's style. He worked closely with the realist Arshell Gorky, who committed suicide in A WARREN MILL^ii FiATUU FILM 1948, and was close friends with the <^3_i>«-<^nr«-. /fjg surrealist Mark Toby, until his death in 1975. He owns a vast number of Toby's works and regards Picasso as one of history's HANS BURKHARDT SKIPEOPU great geniuses. AUSTRIA, CANADA, IDAHO. "I feel I am the most American CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, artist because my paintings reflect Bees sponsor tournament / what has happened here," he said .V® RACING, COMEDY, POWDER with more candor than immodesty. Narrated IN PEmON by Burkhardt possesses a By ANDREA ZWERDLING Jess Raphael, chairman of the WARIIEN MILLER benevolent streak that surfaces as Bees, said the club was formed to HOY. generosity. He has, on many oc­ Their "golf course" consists of organize and promote par­ SANTA MONICA CIvielWilirlim 6, 7, 8 casions, offered quantities oif his the main CSUN campus and their ticipation in different types of MDpm. works to non-profit institutions "holes" are existing targets such Frisbee games. amantt Stots.URiwrelty | f who wish to dispaly them to the as trash cans, drinking fountains N0RTHRID6E SM NrMB* Villty Hi!! public. and fire hydrants. The tournament will start at the TICKETS '^ ' '^ ff^ The Oviatt Library is esconced Unlike regular golfers, people intersection of Plummer Street MvMM mm IkrNik ncMim lM«tM< iMi n tiMi MMla. Hutm. ' with samples of his work from the who play Fris^-golf can play lmitutk.nmmiaiiamaKttUUititnmt4mmautmmmn.tm and Zelzah Avenue with an 18-hole, 1213) 3744M4. MiMMt (MfMM M III UL Mi tmii C«MI( MMMi I second to the fourth floors and he almost anywhere they can throw a or target, course. Prizes wll be has recently donated some 30 frisbee at a target. given to winning players and- numbered prints to the CSUN Arts The San Fernando Valley Bees, participation in the tournament is Council for their Nov. 9 Art Sale. the campus Frisbee club, will be free. Burkhardt said he is also ready holding its second Frisbee-golf to donate approximately $250,000 tournament at 10:30 Sunday More information about the club HRILIJANT:'- of Mark Toby's works to CSUN if a morning all over the CSUN or the tournament are available by permanent place can be arrang^. campus. calling Raphael at 701-6685. ! (IS .\\(;i:i.! s riMi:s A BEAUTY:- [{irh.ii-.i (Or-hs-., llMl Put your stereo RrvETiNc;:" back-on-track KfX Kr.Ml, S\ ndic.itfil ('i.luniiii,-.t and Shurp LOS ANGELES TIMES poliUcal reporter Kenneth Reich will be SUPERB:" will put a pack discussing the recent election ('hn^tjjfjhtT .s[i,ii"[), on your back. coverage at noon Tuesday, Nov. ll, 'vVOMFA'S WI. Ai; I) Ml in the journalism lounge. Sierra North 226. Sponsored by the . THE We'll give you more than a great Society of Professional Jour­ (deal on a top-value cartridge! nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, Reich, With any M97 Series Cartridge who has been a political writer for you buy between October 1 and the Times for 15 years, will be Mm December 31,1980, you'll receive this sharing his experiences from the durable canvas bike pak, specially cus Eugene McCarthy, George tomized with the Shure logo and the Wallace and Jimmy Carter Ann»aanc«rt jcfwCwtBud MandyMAw MulcbrJotmMofniOavcloiomviiQgiaP'tvhMMMFiincit [Mcw)MAoduc«'Stuar)Coir'Ma ScmmytarXMCPnaoohmO0^um afaelwgMnaOowourcf^' thought-provoking phrase 'World's campaign trails. ••noueadDvionathflPSanow D*KiMbvOaw«uncri Best Pickup" Use tt to hold your books, |nqtupor>iri«lMciOwoyploytuonyanifctpnapectus I records, lunch...almost anything! foto^Miotf A^vomoi^AcU*m "FROM ZERO TO ONE." an NOW PLAYING Shure offers you six new M97 exhibit of computer assigned art models to choose from; there's one to ill—111 SfWUL CMfMA't MMM't MU H»U by Eudice Feder, an instructor of tVMMOOd 477-OON SMTtMIU Im (714) 529-5339 fit every system's tracking force Arca«a 445.6200 D«|100-3IS-S» graphics in the computer science • 00 • to » requirements, and every budget. Each M97 DMy 2 00 • 4 10 • 7 00 • > 30 I 00* 10 20 department, will hold its opening MM Fn.U 12 4S Ml iMMS'l CMHM MST Cartridge features Shure's exclusive Dynamic MMM-tMUnnM Corrttoi 924-5514 Wi4»> 7 IS>9 4> Ml 00 •115 •5 45 the record surface, .removes dust and lint... Gallery 2 of the Art building. The to6«io» AMC lASHMM IflWlHff ns^ioio UHolKO 691-0633 (wilOO^a 1>«540 and allows you to play even badly warped exhibit is in partial fulfillment of CJN ThMrt Fw Showlinits 100^10 15 records. Every Shure M97 also has a UK ranra Mut UST MMM'S nut NUI the requirements towards the PiMMi HMIt 912-6566 muiui VIM) (714) 495-6220 unique stylus design that insures your master of arts degree in special SDoman (Mu 9K'9e60 CO IMMri For S Fn000>l!N*l0 4S " y2IS»4:4»«7 15»94i M I30^145>IOO 1]0^1040 hearina every note, and a built-in major, interdisciplinary approach Owl ill • 4:30 0 45 •0 15 SIDE-GUARD deflection assembly Orango (714) 637-0340 iio»niin7ii^gio to art, computer science and i HWo 703-7571 cm inmiM' PMING-I SMTIICMST that protects the fragile stylus D«i> 1:00 •4 30 •7:10* 110 UguwBoich (714) 494-1514 (needle) against accidental psychology. Admission is free and MMrStUTMM iS^fl 7 00 •0:15 the exhibit will be open to the TomiK* 371-1221 Montoroy Park 570 1026 M-Swi 210 • 4:30 • 7 00 • a 10 drops andbumps. DMrl210>iOO>J]0 CM TMm For) public from noo to 4 p.m. daily tC6> 11:30 Oiiiiani (605) 485.2707 Coota M«u (714) 979-4141 0*I2»^250^5I0 through Friday, Nov. 14. •MTsm Ffioa^i4o049 ACT NOW, THIS SPECIAL CwtM332-00M la 200*4 15'CIO OFFER ENDS SOONI •Ma-Tlai 7 00 • 0 30 Hi'lt.it Fll i;00 • 010 • 1010 MMTBUMfUUl W-awt30>l«9-IOO iwl:00-115-910 WIND ENSEMBLE I will OJOOOJO 7 49 • 10 10 MoMClair (714) 624 6006 Mn-TMn r 19 • 010 SHIr 2 00 • 4 10 • 7 19 • 9 45 To get your tree bil«e pak. fill oul ttiis coupon and present a concert at 8 tonight in the un tmsD 9W-27S1 send It with both end fTaps from the box your University Studenl Union. Dr. CanMMNrtlwW San Bamartflm (714) 8(4-il5l I M TiMn F« >~ M97 carlfidge came in to M97 David Whitwell will conduct the MMnUl (714) atMon Sacdana 323-4055 SHURE BROTHERS INC., 222 Hartrey Ave Phono Cartridges by ensemble,joihed by guest con­ C« TIMM Far IMMIMI ThouoaiM Oaki UM(M>iai«MS Evanston, IL 60204 Attn: Oopartmenl 63BP (105) 495-6760 ductor. Dr. J. Julian, from the Mw Fn 949>i00>1O20 U Habra (714) S7MI62 Mlw 100^]20>945 •MMT MMMMI (Please Print) University of Tennessee Band. The 0:00 • 10:20 r(714)M13693 Name SHURE BROTHERS INC concert will include works by 222 Hartley Ave Address- Evanston IL 60204 Sousa, Dello Joio, Vaughan l»H OrMga (714) 634-2553 SM (605) 526-6624 ••101 Manufacturers of tvigh fidelily Williams, Telemann and Schmitt. T niRi SpfMiQS nWMMiSanuBartan MHT City Slala. -Zip- components, micioptiones. sound (714) 3»-l27J. (IM)W-49N Hanoi (714) 6S2.S«51 Allow lour to SIX weeks lor delivery Oiler expires systems arKf related circuitry Tickets are |i for students and December 31 1980 $2.50 for others. the dally sundial friday, november 1,198011 sports Matadors host 'Sad Sac' in Homecoming game By MITCH POLIN Sacramento State in their annual State Hayward by four and record 215 yards against Chico SUte), but they still have a fairif homecoming game at 7:30 p.m. in powerful UC Davis by only nine. SUte, has gained 650 yards in 123 good defense," Keele said. From 1976 to '78, Sacramento North Campus stadium (formerly Sacramento State head coach carries this season and has im­ The MaUdors, meanwhile, are State University's football team Devonshire Downs), CSUN figures Bob Mattos, whose lifetime 6-20 pressed many people, including coming off their fifth loss in eight won only three games and thus to be the favorite. record at the school is not anything Keele. games, a 35-6 setback to powerful became known, affectionately, as Matador head coach Tom Keele, one would want to include on a "He's already a good football Cal Poly San Luis Obispo last •Sad Sac SUte." however, said the game will be resume, said his team has been player, but he has the potential to week. Last season; the Hornets anything but a mismatch. snake-bitten this year. be a great one," Keele- said of ( seemingly put an end to those "Our kids are ready and I know "With a few breaks, our record Farley. "I saw him play against San Luis Obispo, ranked No. 4 in years of heartaches and if we play well, we should win," could certainly be the other way Cal Lutheran and he really showed the NCAA Division H this week, frustrations when they finished Keele said. "But they're not going around," Mattos said. "We've lost me a lot." held the MaUdors under their with a much-improved 4-6 record, to lay down for us. They're not four games in which we've been offensive average of 278 yards and including a 35-15 win over CSUN. patsies." tied or ahead at the half." limited them to only 103 yards % But, after six games this year, Defensive Uckle Tony Miller (6- riishing. The Hornets' record would Mattos' offense, which is foot-3-inches, 225 pounds), middle the Hornets have reverted back to probably beg one to differ with averaging 282 yards and 12 points linebacker Glenn Andrews and The MaUdor rushing atUck, their losing tradition, winning only Keele's remarks, but he pointed per game, has been pretty once. That win was a 28-13 decision senior safety Jerome Washington which has gained about as many out that Sacramento State lost balanced this season behind the are the leaders of a very young over Cal Lutheran Ccdiege, a team three of its games against teams yards as Sacramento SUte's rushing of freshman tailback John defense. Washington, in fact, is the Farley has this season (CSUN which the Matadors defeated, 30-0, the Matadors also lost to — ant^by Farley and senior quarterback two weeks ago. only senior who is sUrting for the leads 665-650), should show some closer scores. The Hornets fell to Ken Broughton. Hornets' defense. So when the Matadors host Cal State Chico by bvo points, Cal Farley, who rushed for a school- "They're young (Sacramento Please turn to page 12

for rent ' honse for sale personals t>iilng

SHEAR MADNESS. Daniel a NORTHRIDGE TOWNHOUSE WALK TO CSUN, new custom built TO MR. Hartdsome after E comes TERM PAPERS, theses, resumes, stylist for Vidal Sassoon for three $750 per month 2 bedroom Vh bath house 4bdr, 3 bath, pool K spa, hi to say happy birthday today correspondence. DynAction years Is proud to announce the all amenities. Available im- large yard great financing, tomorrow and aiways Zepure (11- Resources Secretarial Service. opening of a new salon. So, for a mediately-Call 392-4227 or 343-0807^ assume exsiting loan at 9%% -I- 7) Chatsworth office — 882-6740, Simi beautiful haircut call Shear Sherrie Atkinsop, Fred Sands, di­ owner will carry 2nd trust deed, no oHIce —526-5210. (12/12) Madness cuts IS perms 35 13251 ll) qualification necessary. Below the PAUL- HAPPY Birthday. You Ventura Blvd., Studio City 986-8702 market value at only $247,500 may lie an egotistical chauvanist, RELIABLE SERVICE (11-14) Amiuck Realty Fred Hadjian 896- but hey, you're too hip-What can I Professionally typed. ROOM TO rent private bath, 3887(11 14) kitche priv. $180 mo. Phone 347- say? H.B. and H.S. — Amy (11-7) -General / technical, term papers, 5339(11-11) manuscripts, theses, tran­ scriptions. Close to campus. Hedy honse wanted STAC IE LITMAN- I'm your ZBT 360-4235(1114) big bro from UCLA. You know me 73 BUICK CENTURY, good for sale GRAD STUDENT needs guest 'cause I saw you in your "mouse condition, new paint job and parts. suit." (11-11) EXPERIENCED THESIS typist, Week nights after « p.m. 473-798S house for wife & son in No. Holly- MATTRESSES — MARKETING reasonable rates/ located close to Marlene(11-7) r^^ Studio aty. Al 886-8577 (11-13>— grad can save you up to 50% on TO MY big brother and sister, CSUN campus. Call Alberta brands, any size. I>on't pay retail. Danny and Nancy, you're ttie t>est! Maschal, CPS, 349 1148 (t2-2) 79 BMW 3201 totally loaded! 5 year See Richard Pratt 18717 Parthenia leaming Luv Ya, Sandy warranty. Cost me $16,437. Forced Warehouse near CSUN. 349-8118. To my big brother and sister, Jeff PROFESSIONAL TYPING, copy to sell for $12,995/obo. 347 7000 (5/15) and Deanna, you are the best! Luv SELF HYPNOSIS 4or editing, resume preparation, and (11-11) ya. Barb :.^J photographic memory, speed related services. Vast on-campus Nuh-huh! Mine are Barb! reading a> more. Better grades, experience, including textt>ooks, E.L. DEFORD flute excellent NuhHuh! Mine are Sandy! less studying. Private theses, termpapers, etc. Accurate- 1977 RED Honda Civic air AM/FM shape. Good for intermediate to OK, let's compromise, we l)oth sessions / student discount. Call featuring the new IBM Electronic stereo mags rack sharp $3450 394- advanced players $125 884-1165 347- have tlie t>est big brother and sister 3342 evenings Debbie (11-11) Terri Hopwood R.H. 989-2923. (11- 60 typewriter. On-campus pick-up 8769(11-7) (11-7) 21) and delivery by arrangement. V \ Deborah 885-7554 (after 3:00 p.m. FORD '73 Mustang 302, air, xInt, SAT PREPARATORY seminars. daily). (11-14) original owner, new paint, radio, help want verbal review; complete Five minutes from CSUN. M/F Reliable-Professional Service. work evenings and early mor­ test-taking strategies. Call (213) non-smoker. Own l)ed, bath. Pool, 1973 NOVA 2dr 6 cyl. engine ex General / technical Term papers, nings. Please call 986 3589. (12/12) 703-8945 for brochure and Jacuzzi. $183/month plus utilities. cellent - 86,000 miles $1900 or best manuscripts, etc. Call Hedy 360- enrollment form; or write SAT Call after 5 p.m. 368-8249 (1112) offer. CaM: 363-4293 after 9 p.m. 4235(12-12) Prep Seminars, P.O. Box 94, week nights, weekends t>efore noon NEEDCASH? Receive$90or more Woodland Hills, CA91365. (3/31) ROOMMATE WANTED nice apt (11-7) per month for just a few hours of near campus. Have extra chest ACADEMIC SPECIALISTS. Term your time per week. Fund raising VOICE TEACHER-Anita Baekey. and t>ed or bring your own. papers, theses. IBM Correcting programs for organizations. Bring '78 CAMARO, type UT, xInt con­ Director: Desert Opera; pupil of $136.75/mo. or negotiable if move Selectric. Specialized Office this ad and receive a bonus. Stop dition, runs 8i looks great, Armen Boyajian and Peabody by Nov. 16. Call anytime 885-5880 Services. Sue or Marilyn. 998-3263 by or call for an appointment. 786- S4600/best offer, days 886-9472, Conservatory. Encino Studio. (805) (11-7) (11 21) 5601 Hyland Donor Center 6937 Van '. \\ eves 787-4156 (11-14) 268 1417(117) Nuys Blvd. Open Monday, OWN BEDROOM 8i bath U.T.A. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8 a.m. SAME-DAY TYPING. Reasonable Prefer female non-student or 77 TOYOTA PU SR5 longbed air, to 6:15 p.m. Wednesday 8 a.m. to 3 prices, excellent service, near mlscellaniNins reduced rent possible 886-2022 new transmission, shell, carpet, p.m. (11 12) campus. I check grammar, punc­ tiefore 9:30 a.m. after 9:00 p.m. AM / FM' cass, new steel belted tuation, and spelling. IBM SOUTH LAKE Tahoe, near ski lifts keep trying (11-7) radiais, $4975 349-35f1 (11-11) HOUSEHOLD HELP wanted. Selectric Quality. Call Marie 360- and casinos. Sleeps 6. kitchen, $4/hr. Hours to be arranged 349- 8166(1118) fireplace, cable TV. $265 per week. 8103(11-8) 71 PLYMOUTH Coda 318 engine, Call 705-0987 or 987 2789. (12/12) typing radio air new tires-parts rear COMPUTER ACCURACY -I- CHILD CARE. APP 10 hrs/wk. window louver real clean $1900 213 SHARE RIDE desperate from TYPING — TERM papers, theses, personal service equals Word Flexible hrs. Walk from CSUN. 885 3150(11-12) Thousand Oaks or area. Please reports, incl. tech. 8i engr. 10 min. Pro's. All your typing, especially $3/hr. 885 0622 (11-7) call: (805)492 0349(11-11) ' from campus. New IBM Elec. 75. editing, done by word processing. Thompson's Sel. Serv. 349-9274. 8624-A Reseda 889-5098 (11-14) MAKE BIG bucks! Easy phone s. : EXPERIENCEb IRISH Nanny to (12/12) sales w/short •• flexible evening for rent provide loving care for your hours and high commissions. Call A 2 TYPING — IBM corecting children when you must be out. GUARANTEED CORRECT copy 'prospects to rent space for selectric. Near campus. Theses, MAMMOTH: Two bedroom Certificates in child care and — general and technical: theses, displaying their car on our great term papers, resumes, condominium. Weekends three cooking for children. References term papers, scripts, cassette Encino lot. Call Rick or Rita 501- correspondence, cassette tran­ nigtits $60 / night. Midweek four for interview call 887-6003 (11-7) transcription — professional 4953.(11 7) scription, etc. 993-3378 (11-14) nights $50 / night. Holiday periods results, reasonable rates . . . Call $70 / night. Add $2 / person over OVERSEAS JOBS- Sum­ Barbara, 888 6504. (12/12) four. 735 8106. (11-7) mer / year round. Europe, S. personals PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Amer., Australia, Asia. AM Fields. SARAH'S TYPING service. 346 Experienced legal secretary with LISA TO my Lady Northridge was 0336. Letters, theses, books, ap­ ROOM TO rent In single family $500-11200 monthly. Sightseeing. IBM Correcting Selectric. Minutes the pits until I met you- You know plications, term papers. No house. Private bathroom S180 mo. Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52 CA31 from campus! Fast servicel 893- whataloti Love, John (11-7) minimum. (1/30) Canoga Park. Tele. 347-5339 (11-7) Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 (12-4) 9077(12-3) 12 the daily sundial friday, ru>vember 7,1980 'Sad Sac' \i Chasidic Shabat Celebrations challenges Filling In for dynamic'Dynomito D«niilf', Talmudic Matadors Talushkin;doncing Dane Dasto and grogarious 'Gedalya the Guru' Continued from page 11

will be 'Quintessential Cunln' 'Schwartzie the Shiker', marvelous inprovement this week, Keele says. 'Marcia the Maglnlficient'. after the 7 course shabat banquet Itave Gonzales, with only 239 yards in 77 carries, is the there will be an informal heavy duty Q & A session. Matadors' leading nish«r. He is followed by senior tailback Ron November 14 at 5:30 pm Davenport, who has 180 yards in 53 Chabdd Houf e carries. Gonzales, (mly a junior, also 741 Gayley Ave. leads Uie team in pass receptions with 30 for 243 yards and two Westwood toDchdowns. Wide receive Randy R.S.V.P.-Susie Satmary 651-1997,658-8536, or Ryan, who also is the field-goal kicker for.CSUN, ia second in Ken Kaufman 343-0534,881-2942 receptioTB with 28 for £1 yards and three touchdowns and Alvin Hooks has 21 for 458 yards, six touchdowns and an outstanding 218 yards-per-catch average. Keele said he has been pleased with the quarterbacking of Don «19eo Beer Brewed by Milter Bgw^infl Co., Mllwauk^a. Wis. Morrow, who has completed 73 rA 148 passes for 884 yards and six touchdowns this season. Morrow, a junior from Bl Camino Collie, had his problems earlier in the season, but has settled down in his last two games to ctmiplete 23 of 40 >^ passes for 265 yprds aiid only one interception.

"I thiidc he's going to get better with each game the rest of tbe season," Keele said. "He got knocked out of last week's game (after being hit hard by a Mustang tackier), but still came back to do a good job. He's a tough kid." CSUN's defense must regroup after surrendoing 561 total yards against San Luis Obispo, bdt Keele said his defense should play much bett«- against Sacramento State, which does not have as many of­ fensive weapons as the Mustangs.'

Spikers fall to Cal Poly SLO in five ByLANNYCONTE Uniforms of the CSUN spikers weren't the only things that were red Wednesday night aftar the team was embarrassed by powerful Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 5-15,15-13,16-14,11-15,5-15. After turning the momentum on the Mustangs in front oi an en­ thusiastic^ home crowd the Matadors Ktew a two-games-to-one advantage and came very close to being shutout in the last game. CSUN held tough, to delay an inevitable loss in game four, but by the decisive fifth game it looked like the Matadors had nothing left in them.

In the finale, sloppy play by CSUN set the pace fra- the Mustangs runaway. While Cal Poly rarely let the ball fall untouched all night, the Matadors were often caught out of position or looking at one another f on help while the ball dropped. « At on« point, the Mustangs led by the humiliatii^ score of 14^ before a net serve q[)ened the door to enable CSUN to save a little face by scoring five points. Coach Walt Ker, who became incensed at a couple of questionable calls by officials in game four and was awarded a Now comes Miller time. yellow card for his on- charachteristic display of emotion, epitomized the Matadors' frustration. The loss was the Matadors second of the season to Cal Poly SLO but only their fourth all year — all lo Division I teams. It vir­ tually eliminates CSUN from any SCAA title hopes but will not affect its bid for the Division II national championship.

mm/t