Daily Stindial Vol. 29 No. 91 California State University, Northridge Friday, April 9,1976 Boycotters gather at delivery boxes By Kevin Roderick to continue running Gallo ads. the Chicano Studies Faculty- Flag-carrying pickets showed Thursday was the first day Association and other UFW up at several Daily Sundial demonstrators were seen at the sympathizers, said the boycott distribution boxes Thursday as boxes, which are placed around would continue until the part of a boycott of the campus and where most Daily Sundial stops running the ads. newspaper by members of Sundials are il'stributed. ONE AD has already run, CSUN's Third World com­ and another appears in today's munity. THE EFFECT of the boycott paper. The Sundial had The demonstrators carried on the number of papers taken originally scheduled the ads to banners with markings of the from the distribution boxes is mn Wednesday, according to United Farm Workers (UFW) unknown. Snipes, but it was delayed Union and handed out leaflets The leaflets given out by the because he thought it might labeled as "an open letter to the boycotters requested students "irritate the situation" because CSUN student body and and faculty to demonstrate of plans to run opinions opposed faculty" which urged a general support by not picking up the to Gallo ads in Wednesday's boycott of the paper. paper, and noted that other editorial page. campus agencies such as the Gallo has purchased seven THE BOYCOTT began bookstore and the cafeteria ads for the semester, and the officially April 2, according to a support the UFW's Gallo remaining five will be spread member of MECHA, in reaction boycott. over the rest of the semester. to the Sundial's running ad­ "If we could offer the Daily Snipes said the only restriction vertisements of Gallo wine. Sundial the amount of money 4)ut on the advertisements is Dr. Larry Snipes, publisher of Gallo is paying them to run its that they not mn on days the the Sundial, had authorized the advertisements, we could run an Third World section is Gallo ad for the March 24 ad asking you to boycott scheduled to appear. Sgt. Robert Daniero of the campus police talks to students near Sundial. The joumalism faculty Gallo," the leaflet said. Sundial distribution boxes. [Photo by Gregg Solkovits] agreed in a meeting on April 2 "Unfortunately, we cannot THE THIRD World section afford to pay that kind of for this week was cancelled by 3 professors money," it added. Snipes after the boycott was San Jose dorms Members of the boycotting called because Third World groups, which include MECHA, writers refused to participate. home of blues? answer ad By Jeanne Cope ministration said it was em­ to pose nude Pornographic films are being barrassed by the report and has By Jeanne Cope made by some students in opened an investigation into the Three CSUN professors have college dormitories at San Jose matter. responded to an advertisement State University, according to Lynn Titus of student to pose nude for a female the university newspaper, the housing at CSUN, said it was calendar, one of the two women Spartan Daily. highly unlikely that such students working on the project The films, according to the filmmaking would go on in the said. article published in Tuesday's dorms at CSUN. The advertisement appeared paper, are made by a clan­ "For one thing, the premises as a Sundial classified ad destine production company cannot be used for commercial Tuesday through Friday this which includes nine production purposes. week. assistants and 25 actors and "Another thing, a person's According to one of the actresses. behavior must meet with Title women who is coordinating the The director, who was V of the higher education code. project, "Fifty-two males have referred to by the pseudonym of responded to the ad; three are "Steve," said he has made 200 TITLE V of the Ad­ professors on campus." full-color films over the last two ministrative Code, according to The woman, a joumaUsm years. Hal Byrd, legal adviser for student who would not disclose THE UNIVERSITY ad CSUN, would not allow for her name, said, "The ages of the conduct that was considered applicants run from 18 to 32. lewd or obscene on campus, like These include a wide variety of Sma/f tremor making pornography films. students. One applicant is a pre­ law student, another is a "It would also be illegal journalism student, and another shokes campus because it would be in direct is a math student." Plant Operations reported violation with the Califorhia no damage from yesterday's Obscenity Statute, which She said photographing of early moming earthquake makes any obscene material the males will be done over that awoke many Southern sold for commercial purposes spring vacation. Californians. illegal," he said. "The calendar will be for the The tremor, which struck The fibns at SJSU were 15 rest of 1976 and for 1977." she at 7:21 a.m., measured 4.7 on minutes and 90 minutes long said. the Richter scale and was and sold from $50 to $2,500 each "We don't think we will make Rainy day gear centered in the Newhall area, to wholesalers in Los Angeles a lot of money on the project. A brief break in the nice weather brings out students' according to the California and on the East Coast, ac­ We hope to get just the cost Institute of Technology. cording to the article. back," she said. umbrellas. . [Phpto by Gregg Solkovits] 2—Daily Sundial - Friday, April 9, 1976 i 1 Compus Briefs Daily Sundial Professor wins award The Biology Gradnate place at 9 a.m. Sunday. Dr. Gerald H. Meaker, said. Stvdents As80ciatk>n wiU Participants will meet at Second class postage CSUN professor of Of these. 330 in­ have a plant sale the week the school parking lot at p.aid at Northridge. history, has been awarded dividuals were awarded following spring vacation. Devonshire and "Topanga Califomia. PubUshed a $10,000 John Simon the fellowships. Canyon Blvd. daily by California Guggenheim Memorial Jewish Outreach wiU •** State University, Foundation fellowship MEAKER, who has vh^ve IsraeU foUc dancing An Afrikan People's Northridge. except which will finance his Uught at CSUN since with instmction by JuUe Festival will be held on Saturday. Sunday and study of early Spanish 1968, authored "The Pritkin at 7:30 p.m. campus aU day today and Monday during the poUtical inteUectuals. Revolutionary Left in Sunday at 18400 Prairie tomorrow by the Pan- college year. The Spain 1914-1923." He said St. African Studies opinions exprfesed "EUPHORIA" is he expects to produce **« Department. herein are not Meaker's description of another book which will A Coffee House with *•* necessarily those of the his reaction to the award, analyze the poUtical and Marlene Sanchez A fantasy wargame university ad­ which wiU be effective this inteUectual evolution of speaking on the topic of entitled "Dungeons and ministration or the year when he begins his the Spanish inteligencia "Women in Cuba" wiU be Dragons" will be offered department of jour­ research in various ar­ in the period up to the held at 7:30 p.m. today at by the CSUN Science nalism. Subscription chives and Ubraries in Civil War of the 19308. 'tUe Women's Center, Fiction Oub at 2 p.m. for lull academic year. Madrid, Barcelona, Paris, "I hope that my new 18321 Plummer St. April 19 in Sierra HaU SIO. Subscription for London and other cities. book wiU shed Ught on the *** North 200. one semester. S5. Meaker's research tensions and divisions A bake and popcorn *** Editorial phone: 885- proposal was one of within a slowly moder­ sale sponsored by the Pan The University Open 2915. Advertising approximately 3,000 nizing society," he said. African Studies Gospel House committee has 10 phone: 885.3138. which were submitted to "It wiU also concem the Choir wiU be held from 9 paid positions avaUable the annuel Guggenheim role of the inteUectuals in a.m. to 2 p.m. today in for students to work on a competition from ap­ the faUure of the Second front of Sierra HaU South. brochure mailing; ap­ pUcants in the United RepubUc and the coming pUcations are avaUable in States and Canada, he of the CivU War." Gerald H. Meaker The Armenian Students the Student Activities Gub wiU meet at 11 a.m. Center. 10% off with ad today in Sierra HaU South *** (Until 4-29-76) 124. Pan African Studies on Gospel Choir will hold a A hike, sponsored by beneiRt concert for its tour AUTO ft CYCLE Ihe CSUN Sierra Qub fund at 7 p.m. April 17 al BOOKS and the Santa Susana the San Femando Junior Mountain Park High School auditorium, at Association, will take 130 N. Brand Ave. MOTORING WORLD 18524 1/2 Sherman Way; Criminals not * Reseda 344-4101 women libbers? Women's Lib is not to blame for the marked increase TIME TAKE A in the numbers of female criminals, a University of North Floryia sociologist said recently. According to the FBI's crime statistics, female Magazine arrests increased 9 per cent in 1974 compared with a two per cent increase for men. reports: Dr. Chris Rasche, a criminal justice scholar who interviewed 62 women at the Duval County Prison "Gallo's Pink Chablis Farm in Florida over a period of six months, reported recently triumphed that the feminist criminal is almost non-existent. over ten costlier THE IMAGE of the women's Hbber who decides she can be every bit as criminal as a man is a myth, she said. PINKCHABUS competitors in a blind "We couldn't find any women who talked in feminist OF CALIFORNIA tasting among a terms at aU," Rasche said. "They would love to have a Mtn than a Rosi, our Pink Chablis is a capiinti^ man support them. They would love to stay home and wim ambinit^ the delicate fragrance of a suptrior R«r panel of wine-industry take care of kids." Rasche said most of the women prisoners didn't ai in crisp character of a fine Chablis. This witn is m executives understand the feminist movement. ^tvmosl delightful creations. Made and botM it tk in Los Angeles'' Read the Ml Viiuyanb in Modesto, Calif. Time M4ga2ine November 27 1972 page 81 totally "THEY SEE it as threatening," she said. "They see it as teUing them to go to work." refreshing Asked to choose from a Ust of jobs they found most acceptable, Rasche said, the prisoners showed Uttle interest in traditionaUy male jobs, such as mechanics or FREE pipefitters. Instead, they chose jobs such as secretary PRESS and bookkeeper. Ifs Brown delegates to be More than a Rose. selected from district FREE National convention The caucus wiU convene (yOU'CL L.OVEIT} delegates pledged to in the school auditorium A"*" these bcaljons-- Edmund G. Brown Jr. at 1 p.m. Registration Tv^e BooKsi-ore from the 20th opens at noon. ^ Eaf'm^ Places Congressional District All registered wiU be nominated at a Democrats supporting PtNK CHABLIS 01 CALIFdWIA- GaUo Vinayard*. ModMto. (Mtorma caucus to be held on Brown for President and the Sunday at Columbus Jr. residing in the 20th High School, 22250 Elk- district may participate in nagtibot: wood Street in Canoga voting for delegate mmm + UliK .•<';<.•• ,»,«;i ii.n.n Friday, April 9, 1976-DaUy Sundial-3 CSUN forensics team speaks to win, learn By Robin Seltzer Trophies were won in three separate toumaments on "The support we get is incredible. It gives our team a March 13 and 14 at Rio Hondo College, UCLA and Uttle more spunk knowing the students (the student MetropoUtan State University in Denver. body) are behind them, that they are appreciated and At Rio Hondo, Dorothy May finished in first place in supported." expository speaking, Howard Sohneider and Mark The "team" Ray 2^uschner, assistant professor of Hoffman won third place in cross-examination debate. speech communication, was referring to is CSUN's Jack Gould took third place in Lincoln/Douglas debate Forensics Club, presently third in the nation and in the and Alan BaU won third place in two events: ex­ mnning for a possible national championship. temporaneous and impromptu. "Forensics," according to the club's syUabus, means Shane Dillon was fourth place finaUst in ex­ "...speaking for judgment...or competitive speaking." temporaneous and impromptu; Mark Hoffman and The team does just that—against not only other Jack Gould were finaUsts in persuasion. CaUfomia State Universities, but pubUc and private At the toumament at UCLA, John EngUsh won coUeges and universities across the nation. second place in both impromptu and extempbraneous Competition is in a variety of events and on three and a fourth in persuasion; Arnold Rosenthal was a levels of expertise: novice (beginners), lower or junior finaUst in oral interpretation and a semi-finalist in division (after one or two trophies have been won, or expository. after one-year maximum) and upper or senior division At MetropoUtan State, Barbara McDoweU took first (those with more than two years of competition). place in extemporaneous, Gary Rybold took second AU the work and positive attitude has awarded the place in oral interpretation and Marty Monheim was a club members with approximately 60 trophies this year semi-finaUst in oral interpretation. alone, which are strewn throughout the forensics At the University of Arizona, Feb. 27 and 28, "home" in Darby Annex 110. Ray Zeuschner Howard Prouty won "first speaker" of the entire A student, coach, and sometimes participant of members were not only teammates, but good friends. toumament and second place in extemporaneous; forensics, had another reason for the team's success. However, RoseU also caUed the group "an open Marty Monheim took third place in declamation (a Diane RoseU, secretary-treasurer of the club, said a cUque." speech previously done by someone in the 19th cen­ team reflects a coach —and the CSUN team reflects the "Any fuU-time student on campus is eligible for tury), a special event of that toumament. "effort and positive enthusiasm" attitude of Zeuschner. Forensics Club," she said. March 5 and 6 at CaUfomia State University, "That's our team's way of doing things!" RoseU said. The events of competition are as foUows: FuUerton, Joyce Baker, Joyce Gadiot, Emma Perez and —Oxford or traditional is a type of two-on-two RoseU did 'Play-It-By-Ear" for Readers' Theatre, debate with each team from a different school, each one taking third place. '\..just like sports... taking an affirmative or negative side. —Cross-examination is similar to Oxford, but the debating time is shorter and there is a question/answer 90 per cent mental." period between members of opposing teams. XEROX — Lincoln/Douglas debate is similar to cross- COPIES "I think, just Uke sports, it's 90 per cent mental and examination, but it is only one person from one school the right attitude," Zeuschner said. He said the right against one person of another. SUVMER SESSION JilNf 21 - JUtY It OEACH attitude is needed to grow, comp>ete and excel. —Oral interpretation is basicaUy taking significant E«rn up to 12 quaner units from a variety of 1, 3. or 3 vMtks oouraas and weakerxj "We create an environment here tonurture and enforce Uterature from outstanding writers and buUding a workshops at beauntul Marnmoth Lakas. TAW'S California. Excellant vacation/aducation it," he added. "We equip people with the basic skUls in larger theme or message out of it. corral nat ion. Open to ewyone' For b«ta>(s, STATIO\ERS order for them to go ahead and be successful. A person — Persuasive speaking is an original speech designed " Cal Stale needs the basic skUls, but what makes the difference to change somebody's mind. 9514 Reseda Blvd. is attitude." — Impromptu is when three tx)pics are given, either Bakmfidd Offset Printing "We are enjoying ourselves in a leaming at­ on a general theme chosen for the year of competition, mosphere," RoseU said. "When other schools see us, or just on current events, and the contestant chooses they know we're fun." one of the three, taking about two or three minutes to S;wss5??A%wssa!SSS8aii?^^ She added that the team attends tournaments to prepare a short speech. compete and to have fun. —Extemporaneous is when the contestant chooses fSTUDENT CENTER On reflection, Joyce Baker, a club participant, said, "We once went (to a toumament) and came back with more trophies than people!" She was referring to the The club has won E NEEDS YOU! Los Rios (Sacramento) toumament last faU. Roseli explained that each person can enter more five out of nine. The University Student Center than one event. Building is almost a reaUty! The new "We wiped out—took about 30 people and came back one of three topics deaUng with current events and UJ multi-million doUar structure is under in glory," she added about Los Rios. prepares, consulting resources, approximately 30 construction and is scheduled for "In terms of a whole team, they are aU enthusiastic; minutes for about a seven-minute speech. completion in the Spring of 1977. they aU participate," said Zeuschner. — Informative or expository is a carefuUy prepared Would you Uke to be integraUy in­ "I'm more of a team player; everyone should get a speech designed to give information on a worthwhile volved in the final stages of its shot at it—that's what an educational team does." topic. development and GET IN ON THE According to S^uschner, money limitations also limit — After-dinner is a speech to entertain, buUt around a GROUND FLOOR OF ITS the number of team members who can travel to each central idea or purpose. OPERATION? toumament. — Readers' Theatre is essentiaUy a "group oral in­ "A lot of people put a lot time into this," said Jon terpretation" of a single work or many works put Rosenthal, a forensics member. together, buUt around some theme or message. YOU CAN ACCOMPLISH THIS He told of the usual saying regarding forensics: an The club this year has won first place sweepstakes as a member of the University Student average debate student puts in as much time for a (the best school [)erfonnance of the toumament) in five Center Board of Directors, Incorporated. debate as a graduate student does in preparing his out of nine tournaments. The Board is composed of 13 members, thesis. They also have placed second, once; third, once and eight of whom are students. Four of the Participants make it with what they have of fourth, twice; each time they compete against many students currently serving are completing themselves, Zeuschner said. schools. their term in office. These two-year terms "It (the club) reaUy gives a chance for an individual Recently the team competed against 35 other schools are now open for appUcants. to say, 'Look what I can do!'" he said. at Pasadena City CoUege. "It provides something of value to take with you for According to Zeuschner, his "top," more experienced TO TAKE US UP ON OUR OFFER people had the weekend off and the beginners attended the rest of your Ufe—something of enduring value, of Go to Adminstration 211 and ask for a the tournament. quaUty. Univeristy Student Center Board ap­ John EngUsh won second place in extemporaneous, "It gives people a positive image of themselves. If plication. Criteria for selection and third place in impromptu, and fourth place in both they conquer that, they can conqu«- other problems. responsibiUties for membership wiU be interpretation and persuasion. "Once you leam how to think, give messages, give provided. impact, you wiU have that the rest of your Ufe," Barbara McDoweU took a second place in ex- tanp<»tineou8, Pat May took a second in in­ Zeuschner said. FiU it out and retum it by APRIL 9TH, terpretation, Alan Bail won third in impromptu, Gary "That's what it's aU about—communication," RoseU 5:00 p.m. to ADMINISTRATION 211. said. Rybdd won third in communication analysis (a rare She referred to the club numerous times as a "very event) and Jack Gould won fourth place in persuasion congenial group." She said it was close knit—that the and extemporaneous. 4-Daay Sundial-Friday, April 9, 1976 We hear from you Our readers* views

never "substantially reduced," and necessary to shut down or cool the Inaccuracy meltdown never got low enough to uncover any reactor. fuel. The meltdown was never "seven Future articles on this subject should Editor: evaluate because no one has yet been hours away." The reactor was safely be better researched to avoid misin It is appropriate that Sharon killed or injured as the result of a shut down within minutes of discovery forming the public. BillWillcox Thompson's "Perspectives" article commercial nuclear plant accident. of the fire. Cable repairs were not Graduate Environmental Engineering concerning nuclear power plant safety The results of an extensive govern­ appeared in the April Fools Day issue ment study indicate that the chance of of the Sundial. It is a good example of an individual being killed by a reactor the inaccurate and often misleading accident in the U.S., if we have about information which is rampant in 100 plants in operation, is about one in Daily Sundial discussions of nuclear power. five billion per year. This is comparable In her discussion of possible melt­ to the chance of being killed by a down accidents, Thompson says, "The meteorite. confines of the reactor could melt to Even with extensive conservation the point where radiation would be efforts, if we do not have nuclear Perspectives released into the atmosphere, Pollard plants, we will have to use more coal to said. Such an accident happened at produce electricity. A statement of the Brown's Ferry, New York, the wodd's Federation of American Scientists largest nuclear power plant." indicates that if 200 large nuclear Such an accident did not happen at plants were replaced with coal plants Press freedom and Gallo Brown's Ferry. This plant is in the increased hazards of mining, air Alabama, not New York, and it is not pollution and transportation would Editor: It follows that while the faculty and the world's largest plant either in produce 10,000 additional deaths per Regarding the Gallo controversy, the Media Committee naturally are electrical or thermal capacity. year. For the nuclear plants to be this one thing must be made clear. Alf of interested in determining a policy There was a large fire at the Brown's bad, they would have to have one the rights we take so much for granted, which shows an awareness of Ferry plant which resulted In con­ of their maximum credible accidents the rights to open speech, assembly problems —ethical, racial and siderable damage. However, there was every year. They would require the and petition, are linked to the rights of economic, including health and en­ no melting within the reactor, no best estimates of nuclear plant safety others to report those activities and vironmental issues —none of this can radiation was released and no one was to be off by more than a factor of comment about them. That is the press be understood in an atmosphere of injured. In this case, numerous ad­ 100,000. freedom which newspaperpersons distrust. ditional improbable events would have Before we shut down nuclear plants have fought for over the years. But It especially can't be accomplished if been required to produce any human we should be satisfied that the press freedom itself is dependent on those making petitions are unaware injury. alternatives are more deisrable. economic freedom, the right to ad­ that without basic press freedom, on The alternatives to nuclear power Gregg W. Dixon vertise products to help pay for those this campus or in the community, probably involve far greater risks. assistant professor vital reports and commentaries. issues such as the Gallo controversy Nuclear plant risks are difficult to Thermal Fluid Systems Once a newspaper has determined a could not be raised at all. Once press comprehensive, honest policy (actually freedoms are allowed to erode, even in the First Amendment does allow you the name of a good cause, another Editor: elements melted have already oc­ to determine unclear policies) which step has been taken toward the day The article entitled, "A Very Serious curred. Yet no one has been injured by shows a sensitivity to society's when such discussion would not be What If..." (Perspectives, April 1), commercial nuclear power plants in the problems, those given responsibility for allowed. contains some very serious inac­ U.S. in over 20 years of operation. The the implementation of that policy curacies. For example: fact is that after a core meltdown, no should be left alone —given freedom to Michael Emery 1) The measure alluded to. further fission heat is generated. The make judgments without fear. journalism faculty Proposition 15, does not enforce subsequent decay heat is insufficient power plant federal regulations. It to breach the remaining layers of Editor: adopled by the full journalism faculty requires them to meet an arbitrary set containment. All licensed nuclear I would like to correct the error made at their special meeting April 1. of requirements established by the power plants in the United States are by Virginia Ahumada on the April 7 Although the committee heard initiative, not by the Federal Govern­ designed and built to contain the Perspectives page, "Gallo ad...in­ arguments from farmworker sup­ ment. Currently, any plant found in contents of a melted core in the event citement to hatred." She said the porters, they did not recommend how noncompliance of federal regulation is of such an accident. journalism department media com­ the faculty should act on the Gallo immediately shut down. The accounts of Brown's Ferry fire mittee adopted an advertising policy issue. 2) Robert Pollard, a former NRC borders on science fiction. Brown's which would allow Gallo wine ads to After the policy was adopted, the engineer, was not an NRC com­ Ferry, located in Alabama, not New appear in the Daily Sundial. faculty ordered the publisher and missioner. York, is not the world's largest power The committee actually recom­ media committee to develop a more 3) Isolated instances where fuel plant. Coolant in the reactor core was mended an advertising policy to be Please turn to page 5 TalsB care of Bi2 Ness &c^aa^ 7i%r ANbHei^IAM.ANHON^ir HEHe,M€N H^lte ReAUTEb WHO 5£P9 ONLY TWO WAYS 10 6BT TO THE TOR I CAN TAKEIHB OEYAfOR, Ot^PP&IR OR WU/C UP TME 67?yR55 o o Friday, April 9, 1976-DaUy Sundial-5 more of your views

Continued from page 4 road. The question is: which side are respectively, the average is exactly 10 you'd hear the excuse that a person is comprehensive policy. The faculty you on? Jim Rufer per cent. Terrific. CSUN people have a a "commuter" so automatically, he or voted to continue the Gallo ads. Coordinator Progressive Students Union way of becoming invisible and as she should not be expected to vote or I am a member of the media com­ narrow-visioned as possible when participate. It sounds like these mittee and attended the faculty CSUN students: walking through the halls this time of students are not people when they're committee as did Ahumada. non-persons? year. here on campus; only when they crawl Sarah Baisley Editor: I happened to be a participant in this back to their homes, can they be journalism major Last Wednesday and Thursday our election, seeking a lower division considered able to have an opinion. University's Associated Students held senatorial seat. I have to say the entire I had ahA/ays thought the university Editor: its annual spring elections. These campaign was one of the most was the last bastion of the involved, We of Progressive Students Union elections choose the board of directors disillusioning experiences in my life. All who had strong opinions, who believed are concerned with the journalism of the corporation for the coming candidates were taking time out of in freedom of expression and exercised department's decision to run Gallo ads school year. These directors disperse their lives, studies, and jobs for this this right aggressively when they in the Sundial, the rationale being that and allocate the $10 fee each student election, most of them with the intent thought something was wrong. Just they've "...ahA/ays felt an obligation to pays every semester he or she is an to make things a little better for because there is no glamorous cause keep our advertising columns open to entity at CSUN. Their actions directly everyone. Usually, all you received in like a war to get this 90 per cent off all comers..." effect each person on campus, so return were cold stares from students their collective asses does not mean This is being put fon/vard as an you'd think it was worth the ap­ telling you to get away from them. All there is no place for meaningful in­ "objective" (or "neutral" policy. In proximately two minutes it takes to the while I'm saying to myself: this volvement. The world still needs help reality, it is not objective at all. What it vote. can't be, we don't have coupes or everywhere. It is especially sad to see means is that those who are rich and The average CSUN student, though, revolutions in this country —we people become apathetical so early in financially powerful will continue to is a different animal. Elections are an popularly elect the people we'd like to life. With this frame of mind any en­ monopolize the media (be it the affront, not our way of choosing our see represent us. Particulary at a deavor is meaningless, coming to Sundial, the L.A. Times, or TV and leaders. Each year election time rolls university you'd expect the people to college is a monumental waste of time radio) and get their message across. around and the vast majority suddenly be energetic and involved, trying to since anything except the most Gallo has money to advertise. The become non-persons who cannot be make a difference in a world that is in practical learning will never be applied farmworkers don't. All Gallo has to do bothered with something as frivolous the stranglehold of monopolistic later in life. is advertise and sell its products in as all this. Proof of this sordid fact can corporations and political machines. I strongly urge the 90 per cent who order to break the United Farmworkers be found in this and past election turn­ The 90 per cent of the students who did not bother with the election to take (UFW) strike. The Sundial is, in effect, outs. Just under 10 per cent thought it did not vote seem to have redirected one hell of a long, hard look at helping Gallo to break the strike. was worth their time last week, while their vital energies away from helping themselves and the world around There is no objectivity: either you the average over the last ten years, and accomplishing towards getting them. It is really sad if a person is don't run the ads and support the from 1966 through 1976, is just over 14 around the "system." It's pretty apathetical; It's sickening if you're farmworkers, or you do run the ads per cent. Not averaging 1966 and 67, amazing what lengths student will go proud of it. Naran Reitman and support Gallo-there's no middle when 31 and 20 per cent voted to avoid any involvement. Sometimes freshman, English efflPtPCGG fflDflGQDBflri W

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6-Daily Sundial-Friday, April 9. 1976 Millions of Americans suffer from asthma By llene Hasson coughing, difficulty in breathing and a wheezing or Respiratory infections, such as colds or influenza, can Nearly nine million Americans, yourig and old, are musical type of rattle in the chest," Dr. Burton be significant in initiating the production of asthma in afflicted with a serious aUergic disease commonly Sokoloff, a pediatrician, explained. certain people, Montag said. However, it is believed known as asthma. Montag added, "Rapid respiration and the use of that the attacks are chiefly caused by allergies. Normally asthma is not fatal, but it does account for excessory muscles of respiration" are also prevailing "Emotional stress is also recognized as triggering about 3,000 deaths a year in the United States, ac­ signs of asthma. attacks in many asthmatic patients, but the individual cording to the National Institute of Allergy and In­ must be allergic," Montag stressed. fectious Diseases. THESE FAMILIAR symtoms result from con­ Attacks can often be prevented if the source of the allergy —that is the responsible allergen —is removed. However, Dr. Leonard Montag, allergist and stricted and swollen bronchial tubes, as the victim associate clinical professor of UCLA, noted, "More struggles to get air into and out of the lungs. IT IS therefore essential for the physician to obtain a people die now per year from asthma than died from "An allergic individual is different from the non- good history of the patient's responses to his in- polio prior to the polio vaccines." allergic individual because he reacts abnormally to the normal, usually harmless, substances in his en­ vironment and food, if he is to track down the offending vironment. agent, Montag said. IN ONE recent year in the United States, asthma "These substances, known as allergens or antigens, "If food, such as milk is the problem factor, attacks resulted in a total of 85 million days of provoke an allergic reaction in a sensitive individual," eliminating milk products from the individual's diet restricted activity, 33 million days in bed and 5 million Montag said. will help deter the attack," he explained. days lost from work. Pollens, house dust and animal dander are good In addition, Montag said pre-medication will aid in "Asthma is a non-contagious ailment of the lungs examples of allergens. They float in the atmosphere and the prevention of an attack. and is extremely debilitating because of its chaotic are breathed in along with the air. In nonasthmatics, "Climatic changes were formally advocated for asth­ and unpredictable nature," Montag said. the allergens are removed effectively by the body's matics in the hopes that changing from a cold to a Asthma, a multi-faceted illness, "is characterized by "cleaning system" lining the bronchial tubes. warm climate would allay their symptoms. However, it was found that after a period of improvement, these ASTHMATICS, however, react to the allergic people once again developed their previous symptoms. April 8-11 irritants as if virulent bacteria had been inhaled, rather DOBIE GRAY KIM CARNES than something as bland as house dust. BESIDES STUDYING the case history and the April 13-15 "In an effort to close out the allergen, the bronchial environment, most doctors rely on skin tests to HELEN HUMES tubes narrow and block off the free flow of air," Montag determine the allergic irritants. April 16-18 said. Once the cause is detected immunotherapy or DORY PREVIN MICHAEL FRANKS, "During an asthma attack the mucus lining the desensitization are commonly used to alleviate the bronchioles in the lung area becomes swollen with fluid, patient's symptoms. and the small tubes in the lung go into spasms. Due to "This treatment consists of giving the patient in- these factors, the passage of air through the tubes to jectiohs of those very allergens to which he is sen­ ICrotibaiiaur the innermost regions of the lungs is impaired, and sitive," Montag said, "to build up the patient's there is great difficulty in expiration," explained 9081 SANTA MONfCA BUa>^LJk. 27e-6168 resistance to the offending substances." Montag. The process is carried out over a long period of time Montag continued, "As a result of this obstruction until the patient achieves some degree of freedom from and the victim's inability to exp>el the air, the chest symptoms. L BTUOIOS TOUR becomes hyper-inflated, increasing its anterior- posterior diameter." NEGLECTING treatment because of a belief that asthma is "all in the head" or will be "outgrown" can AFTER AN attack, the patient is completely free of result in serious complications, both Montag and symptoms except for a p>eriod of fatigue. Sokoloff agreed. However. Odessa Page, an asthmatic, said, "Each "It's imperative the victim seek medical attention time 1 have an attack, it drains a little life out of me." because there are no home remedies which can control "Ordinarily attacks of asthma are most marked him adequately," Montag said. during the evening hours because the pollens con­ "Untreated asthma may subside spontaneously, From the davKMj* centrate close to the ground," Sokoloff said. continue to a relatively mild fashion, or get mind of These attacks can last for several minutes or in progressively worse," he said. varying severity for several days. AtfT«d Hitchcock, "Asthma can be outgrown 50 per cent of the time," "As asthma progresses, it can cause permanent but Montag stressed, "once you're allergic, you're adiabolicaHy changes in the shape of the chest and cause emphysema always allergic." errtartaining and heart disease in adults," Montag said. Why some people develop asthma and others do not motion picture. is still a medical mystery. Only recently have scientists "THE TENDENCY to develop asthma seems to run begun to unravel some of the .underlying complex in families," Sokoloff said. "And the most common mechanisms of allergy and asthma. time of onset is in childhood after about age four." IN PARTICULAR, the Asthma and Allergic Disease Centers maintain a close coordination between basic Special Discount and clinical research scientists. "Much remains to be discovered about asthma, but to Students & Faculty through research it is hoped that new and better forms Ther»% no body of diagnosing, treating and perhaps preventing asthma km ELM will be found in the future," Montag said. ALHSDWICHOOQCS Paid Advertisement •Used Books scarce & KAREN BLACK • BRUCE DERN • BARBARA HARRIS out of print \\1LL1AM DEVA>E • ».«»PHN V^111A.MS-»^»ERCST LEHMAN ^ •New Books STOP ^t,mt-m RAINBR) RffTCRN- . 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•^' Friday, April 9, 1976—Daily Sundial-7 'Presidenrs Men'a field day for PR By Sharon Thompson portray Bob Woodward and mittee Headquarters he met A Washington Post reporter Carl Bernstein, the Post with chilly response. called it "Butch and Sundance reporters who broke the "1 was incredulous because 1 Daily Sundial Bring Down the Government." Watergate story and sub- thought it was illegal and Time magazine called it "the .sequently co-authored the book immoral and I wanted to know latest in a long line of pictures from which the film derives its why they as reporters weren't they said could never be made." name. doing something about it," Entertainment Whatever the outcome of The pictures ran the gamut Redford said. "They just sat critics' polls may be, one fact from Hoffman-Bernstein on the there and looked at me as if 1 were interested, but skeptical when Woodward saw the film he remains: "All the President's bed with his typewriter to were some kind of Boy Scout." because they thought the film commented. "The film taught Men," an $8.5 million cinematic Redford-Wood ward on the hoof "1 was disgusted, but 1 was would be a Hollywood shot," me something about the chronicle of the Watergate with his notepad. interested enough to find out if Redford said. "I reassured them business —seeing how they unravelment opening citywide As for the interviews, what these reporters had that they could trust me, and treated it and how they cared today, has caused more everyone involved in the suggested was true. I was they suggested that we wait for it. The movie is not pretty publicity dogs' tails to wag than production seems to have had a curious to see if the Watergate until their book was com­ damn true, it is true. I just any film since Marlon Brando turn except for the makeup story would be buried, and for pleted." think, if reporters see it, they'll stepped out of retirement to artist and the costume designer. the most part it was, except on From the publicity generated say, 'This is how we do it.' " become "The Godfather. " The PR staff conducted in­ occasion, and then it would pop so far, it looks as though Press releases and production terviews not only with the stars, up in the Washington Post with Warner Bros, is counting on Bernstein added, "They did a stills are routine samples of but with the producer, director, a dual byline, which was of "All the President's Men" to spectacular reporting job to do studio PR handouts which production designer, and course. Woodward's and become a heavy contender for this movie. Good reporters get precede the opening of many cinema tographer. Bernstein's," he said. highest-grossing film in history. their sources to trust them, and box office contenders. Usually, For Redford, the stakes are "Woodward and Bernstein Time magazine reported that that's what they did with us." the studio dispatches two or higher than just publicity —the three photos, cast and credits film itself is an issue. He owns listings, star mini-interviews, Wildwood Enterprises, which and perhaps a brief synopsis of owns the film. the plot —that's it. Redford became interested in However, the press package making the movie long before the Daily Sundial received for the indictments were handed "AU the President's Men" down and before the Post weighed much more than the reporters established positive usual materials. links between the break-in and Sent to CSUN within a week the Oval Office. were: 13 photographs, a large Redford heard about the poster-like foldout with text and break-in while he was on a pictures, six interviews, promotional tour for his film production notes put together "The Candidates" in July, 1972. in the form of a magazine, and He followed the example of real an essay dealing with "real" candidates by "campaigning" reporting versus "movie" via a whistlestop approach — reporting called "The In­ speaking to crowds in small vestigative Reporter and towns from the hack of a train. Cinematic Images." Aboard the train were The photographs included political and entertainment full-face glossies of the film's reporters. When Redford asked major stars, Robert Redford them about the break-in at the and Dustin Hoffman, who Democratic National Com­ 'All the President's Men/ an exciting, genuine thriller By Robin Heffler disappointing that the friend­ imbalance in their roles, With the large publicity ship developing between the deviating from the book. build-up the film version of "All two reporters uncovering the Bernstein is sometimes made to The President's Men" has failure of human understanding seem less important than received, some have wondered is not explored. Woodward. whether it would be deserved by It is no small ac­ By the end of the film, the the final product. Happily, this complishment, however, that mechanics of how reporters get is one time when the movie- the film retains excitement their stories becomes somewhat going public will not be while spinning out a story repetitious. But the ending deceived. where the viewer already knows itself is supremely effective in It is to the producers' great the ending. The tension build­ stopping short of the book's credit that they did not sen­ up, which accompanied the conclusion, thereby em­ sationalize the understated story's unfolding, was phasizing the process of the account of Watergate presented masterfully done. Single words scandal and discovery rather in Carl Bernstein's and Bob and glances, telling silences and than the particular outcome. Woodward's best selling book. a well-planned musical score all They recognized there was no help to create a genuine thriller. "All The President's Men" is need to sensationalize; that the The film i.9 further enhanced by not just an engrossing tale of frighteningly dramatic events fine casting and performances, good and evil, i4ior solely an of the period speak for them­ particularly by Jason Robards, extolling of the virtues of a free selves. as the tough, but eventually press. Its greatest power lies in However, the often pain­ trusting Washington Post its ability to convince the staking re-creation of scenes editor Ben Bradlee and Jane viewer of the validity of a from the book are sometimes Alexander as the fearful, but universal message of realistic presented at the expense of cautiously revealing optimism; that the noble other facets of the story. In this bookkeeper of secret funds. strivings of individuals can still tale of men who were so in­ Both Hoffman and Redford make an imprint upjon mass sensitive to others while are naturals as modern society, even if they sometimes grasping for power, it is reporters, in spite of a certain come perilously close to failure. 8-Daily Sundial-Friday. April 9, 1976 Lucy Simon ? Isn 'f her sisfer.,. ?

By Terry Greenberg some backround vocals for Carly's next "1 have a very primary life," said album. Lucy Simon, "1 have a beautiful They started together in professional marriage and two great kids. But when music in the early 60's as the "Simon the kids became old enough to sleep Sisters," but Lucy stopped after her through the night, 1 wanted to get back marriage nine years ago, leaving Carly into music." on her own. Simon, 33, a New Yorker, has her first "When I got married I didn't want to solo album out. "Lucy Simon," on RCA leave town," she said. records, and even though the Ip has met "But 1 started writing recently and 1 with critical success, there is a problem felt 1 needed an outlet for it. My with the name. husband, David Levine, has always "People don't want to take a chance encouraged me, so 1 came back," she on the album," she confided, "they say added. that if 1 had a different name, it would be "My music could be catagorized as a top album. soft rock, but that's only the sound. The Lucy has a younger sister named content is personal. Its things that have Carly. happened to me or that I've observed. She was in Los Angeles a few weeks The opportunity to put something that I ago to help out her younger sister with actually did or experienced on a record is Some livers carft be dammed... some people wont be broken. Lucy Simon an opportunity 1 don't want to blow. 1 Simon grew up in a musical at­ am communicating something of myself mosphere and has played piano since she on those ten songs. was four. Older sister Joaima used to "There is a bigger audience in the bring home three part harmonies and recording industry and ! want to live up Lucy and Carly joined in. "Our voices fit perfectly," Simon recalled. From the to the responsibility of not only making an album, but conveying those feelings Joanna is now an opera singer. Broadway to them," she said. While in college, Lucy and Carly smash... RCA record executives wanted Carly's played folk songs at Greenwich Village's producer, Richard Perry to do Lucy's famous Bitter End. One night they were album, but she disagreed and brought in offered a recording contract on Kapp Joel Dom. records. "Musically, there is a similar attitude "Even then, music was still secondary between Carly and myself," said Lucy, to our school and boyfriends," said "but Joel gave me a softer sound." Simon. "When we felt like working, we Although she was happy with Dorn's would. It was casual." work, she said, "1 felt the album might "Now its a business proposition," she have been overproduced. The continued, "so you need more energy arrangements were finished when 1 and commitment behind your work, walked through the door." because there are more albums out now. She is working on her next album — In the 60's we had (Simon Sisters) a without a producer. "1 am working with single that shot up the charts called musicians I know and we're ex­ "Winkin, Blinkin and Nod," without us perimenting on some tracks. 1 want this almost knowing about it. Now I have next album to come from me, then the this beautiful album out and it seems no producer can come in and finish up." one knows about it." 1 I ASTOMSHIMG! I "ASTONISHING! 'Taxi Driver' A Diploma Program I has muscle-tansing, skin-prickling in Broadocnfmg. suspense that builds like an air OHerad through tha KIIS I raid siren." —cti«rie» champiin Broadcasting WoifcstK>p. Ac­ L.A. Times captad condkiatM laom in I small, saiact groups con- ductad by popuk?r air par- I ^* COLUMBIA PICTURES prrscms sonaHtias from savafol Los Angalas stations & Iha Woi1(- I ROBERT DENIRO sl>op staff. Nawscostlng / an- nounclng/dlsc Jockaying I Iaamad through involva- mant within tha Woricshop^ I TAXI AM ft FM studios. Day or ava- I ^^„^ A Sidney Beckerman-Ike Jones Production ^,„^^ ning saesions. For Hfaratura GLYNN TURMAN • JONELLE ALLEN • ROGER E. MOSLEY • JOSEPH A WALKER dkH: I 659-4900 BasUanftMv TtieRMiMg. «»JOSEPH A. WALKER Pioduc»eoig«a«an>iUgelvlieNwoEflMmdleCanDir« DRIVER Prwioui brooocott axpcftcnc* I Pn,u«D, SIDNEY BECKERMAN and IKE JONES • *««.«,KRISHNA SHAH •£«» IRVING LERNER is ftol a r*quii«fn«nt. I MieciMmiiandPgrtanicdt«lMM)piadKa0l« JERRY GOLDSTEIN COLOR • * Cf« «TSTS©VFCn«S RatASf • 8560$unMn^d7LMAng*lM Oqrol Moiion Pctin Sounlrack Mbum A Far Our Prodxtoi on ® tViduction SrrvKrs by 1 Vwwi hrskv Hr^ht J UnMd Artists RecsFds art Tapes -«(H?-xJ=S5yr *CI]f°°^Sy^iM] STARTS TODAY! usethe * Ptitt's CENTURY PLAZA #2 * Mann s FOX Pacific sCOirumr Drivel #1 TTW RECORD^REAKIHG tMEEKI Century City 553-4291 (Validated Parking) Hollywood 463 2184 Inglewood 673 1824 iNittfW Metropolitan's STATE Pacific's WILTERN Century's LAKEWOOD #1 Mann's HASTINGS RANCH #1 •II Mil MMM WANT Downtown Los Angeles 624-6272 Los Angeles 387 6147 Long Beach 425 6431 Pasadena 796 7111 «)^2IMI Plitts Cin(ZinER#l Edward sDNOM CENTER #2 Orann (714) 634 9282 Panorama City 893 6441 Costa Mesa (714)9/9 4141 ADS

mmtmmm/mv W«Kit!«»6jn^ Friday, April 9, 1976-Daily Sundial-9 records of note records of note records of •silk 0«9re«f • Yard." "Isadora's Dancers" and "l^ady Stilleto." It is difficult to pick up an album that is so highly Murphy has the lyrical style of Bob Dylan with a enjoyable and it would be a shame to watch Murphy Boz Scaggs musical style that is based on Bruce Springsteen and fade into obscurity due to lack of popular acceptance. Boz Scaggs' new album "Silk Degrees" on Capitol the Velvet Underground, but much less cluttered. Mark Jacobs Records could make him popular with everyone. He attempts many kinds of music and is successful at each. However, the album will not flow with these 'Kennedy's Children'—new theatre direction startling changes. By Steve Fesuk directing the characters to "What Can 1 Say" is a good disco number while reserved Wanda, adroitly Michael .Sacks, as Mark, a 'Kennedy's Children," life and avoiding the "Harbor Lights" and "We're Alone" are soft and easy played off the audience paranoid Vietnam currently playing at the danger of creating to sit back and listen to. reaction as her character veteran, gave equally Huntington Hartford mannequins mouthing "Lowdown" has outstanding quality compared to reminisces about the commanding portrayals. Theatre, is a remarkable words. Kennedy Presidency. the rest and could sell as a single. The lighting, designed experience and a vital Shirley Knight, as Scaggs is a very versatile composer and talented by Martin Aronstein, influence that offers a new Carla, gives an arresting Don Parker, as Sparger, performer backed by good musicians; arranger David highlights each character direction in theater. performance of an aging plays a very sour yet Paich on n\oog, Jim Horm and Tom Scott on horns, Jeff during their monologues. Set in Phebe's, a saloon tramp who wanted to be humorous role as a Porcaro on drums, Fred Tackett and Louie Shelton on on the Bowery, the play another Marilyn Monroe. homosexual and actor guitars. who became out of place Santo Loquasto's set is centers on five characters Knight has mastered a — Sarah Baisley when off-off Broadway exact in establishing the whose depleted dreams very demanding role that became respectable. scene. and hopes invariably draw requires her to be alluring, 'Hor them back, through a yet tragic and she shines. Kaiulani Lee, as Rona, Performances continue sequence of monologues, Barbara Rush, as the a radical activist and through April 25. James Brown to the 1960's where they No label does full justice and no phrase can capture can find more purpose in the electrifying presence James Brown brings to his their lives. The Most Devastating music. While not a play in the Although his music has long been a world-wide conventional sense, with a Detect Story Of This C^itiiry. phenomenon, he is distinctively an American success plot that confronts its story. Some say Brown is the "Minister of Funk" while characters against each others have called him the "Hit Man." other, it is a play of voices At this time and place. Brown spreads the word both pathetic in life and REDF0RD/H0FF1NAN throughout the world in a revised cut, "Please, Please, humorous in fate. Please" in his explosive Ip, "Hot." Robert Patrick, who brings his experience with ALLTHEPRESIDENT^IMEN' Perhaps more than anything else, as you listen to the Caffe Cino and La this Ip, you and Brown will share the same experiences Mama to the stage, has that reign today. written a unique play that — I..amar Mackins weaves its characters with Night Lights' very sharp and precise wit. EUiot Murphy Although there are Elliot Murphy's new album, "Night Lights,*' is several static moments in destined to wind up on many critics' ten best album the play, Patrick uses lists for this year, and deservedly so. them as a device to pace This album has that rare quality in which strong the play and develop its lyrical content, exceptional music and production are tragic mood. combined. Clive Donner has added The most arresting cuts are "Diamonds by the to this mood by skillfully

Fri., Sat. & Sun. Isit§ii!k WHIZZ KIDS PEGASUS nai(MTH(;;((>*l; IXlMlNtlOfFMAr. AM THf PRt.SlWN'SMt i. HAMMERHEAD airring JACK WAROtNSfjeoaldDOesrsrK-ehvMAMrirviHAL hAM HAL HOLEiKXDKrintljASONWJfiAHDSasHenB'dUkxj SoeenolayDy WILLIAM OCX (3MArj»R,i>i<>clmit*txif*t>y CAR BERNSTE iN and BOB VWOOtWAUD-Must tvOAVlDSHlF^f ProoijcisJ by WAi 11 H f ;OM, t N/ • Dife(.1e(1 Liy Al AN J PAKU A Every Wednesday PGl^ A WiiOwKXjrntpfD'iseKPrixlunr'ARiibenHeat.ifd Artn.J Pdk.juFiim TROY WALKER SHOW Thursday- (only) nU^Mf TODAY AT A SELECT THEATRE NEAR YOU CARRIBBEAN NIGHT HOLLYWOOD Pantages Theatre 469-7161 GARDENA Vermont Drive-in 323-4055 DAILY: 12:30 • 3:00 • 5:30 • 8:00 & 10:30 PM DAILY: 6:45 & 9:15 PM STARRING LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 12:45 AM LATE SHOW FRI., SAT. 11:30 PM KEN LAZARUS WESTWOOD Bruin 477-0988 DAILY: 12:30 • 3:00 • 5:30 • 8:00 & 10:30 PM LA MIRADA MALL La Mirada 714/994-2400 SUNDAY LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 12:45 AM DAILY: 1:00 • 3:30 • 6:00 • 8:30 & 11:00 PM Not if It's an extraordinary Pilot Razor Point marker pen ANAHEIM Cinemaland 714/635-7601 Ladiee, Student Night DAILY: 12:30 • 3:00 • 5:30 • 8:00 & 10:30 PM REDONDO BEACH So Bay Cinema 370-8587 A fiber tipped pen so precisely balanced, it will always feel comfortable DAILY: 2:10 • 4:45 • 7:20 & 9:45 PM in your hand, even after ttours of writing Its sturdy plastic point, surrounded CITY OF COMMERCE Gage Drive-ln 927-1135 DAILY: 6:45 <. 9:15 PM DANCE CONTEST by a unique Pilot metal •collar" writes a distinctly smooth, sharp line LATE SHOW FRI., SAT. 11:30 PM STUDIO CITY In fact, its Ihe thinnest tipped pen you can buy. And that makes it )ust Studio 769-4441 great for pages of notes or that one important love letter Best of all. it's CITY OF INDUSTRY Vineland Dnve-ln 336-7518 DAILY: 6:45 & 9:15 PM DAILY: 12:30 • 3:00 •5:30 • 8:00 & 10:30 PM only 69c and is now available at your college book store LATE SHOW FRI., SAT. 11:30 PM So if your Pilot pen makes you lovesick, don't be VAN NUYS Sepulveda Drive-In 786-6520 ashamed to admit If After all. It'll 5 COVINA DAILY: 6:45 4 9:15 PM always be good to you Fox Twin 332-0050 LATE SHOW FRI., SAT. 11:30 PM DAILY: 12:30 • 3:00 -5:30 • 8:00 & 10:30 PM CULVER CITY Studio Orive-ln 398-8250 WOODLAND HILLS DAILY: 6:45 & 9:15 PM Topanga 883-3300 LATE SHOW FRI., SAT. 11:30 PM DAILY: 12:30 • 3:00 -5:30 • 8:00 & 10:30 PM iPHOtltmelne morter pens. PASADENA NEWPORT BEACH Hastings 796-7111/351-8888 Newport Cinema 714/644-0760 —^_, - -,_ - g _ — TODAY: 7.-00 & 9:30 PM TODAY: 7:15 a 9:45 PM MM Cw»«altM tl tatiki. 41 n IMk St.. L«i« >i»mt OH. NT nWI DAILY: STARTING TOMORROW DAILY: STARTING TOMORROW 2:00 • 4:30 • 7:00 & 9:30 PM 2:00 • 4:35 • 7:15 • 9:45 PM 90:J9 Sunset Strip NO PAttCt ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENOAaBMINT 273-6606 10-Daily Sundial—Friday, April 9, 1976 Don't flush all the water away By Connie Cox every time it is flushed while only three to three-and-a- It took high prices, waiting in long lines, in­ half gallons are needed to flush properly. A convenience, altered plans and the possibility of spokesperson from Sen. Alan Bobbins', D-North gasoline shortages before f>eople realized there was an Hollywood, office feels the new bill could save millions energy crisis. Apparently, it will take many of these and millions of gallons of water a year. same elements before the public recognizes the possibility of a shortage of another resource—water. THERE ARE a multitude of ways to cut back on the "Either the price must go up astronomically or we'll water used in a toilet. American Standard Plumbing have to suffer from some serious curtailment of water makes a special water saving "cadet" which saves one before it strikes home," said Judy Anderson, the Water out of three gallons every time the toilet is flushed. Quality Conservation Subcommittee Chairperson for According to the New York Department of Water the Angeles Chapter of the Sierra Club. Supply, the average faipi'" -^^ ^"'ir uses 881 gallons of water per week just to flush their toilet. So by using the IN SOUTHERN California, water shortages are special water saving cadet, American Standard figures particularly acute due to the dense population and the the average family could save 293 gallons per week. natural desert climate. Both place an extreme demand on the water supply. Proposals have been made to pipe There are a variety of products available that fit into water from Alaska and other places where water is the toilet tank and displace the water much like the now classic method of placing a brick in the toilet to reduce abundant to California. the amount of water the machine uses. One such Just for toilets alone there are many ways to help product is a water-gate plastic dam made by JWK 5000 people use less water but the use of these methods is Limited in Culver City, a company that specializes in not widespread. A bill was passed last week in the water saving devices. Marshall Rose, a sales Califomia legislature that provide? for all buildings representative with the firm says the dams, which sell constructed after January 1, 1978 to install only toilets for $3.50, pay for themselves in only a few uses. which use three-and-a-half gallons of water. The average toilet uses five to seven gallons of water ANDERSON considers all these type products "nice" but he does not think many pteople will buy one because they don't know what their water bill is. This is I SLADE : because in many areas the people pay a flat rate instead of according to the amount of water used. X April 14-15 J Areas with metered water have been found to use considerably less water than the flat rate areas, said : SAVOY BROWN 5 Anderson. I April 19-22 ^ Studies in the Owens Valley of California showed a * am SANTA MONtO* •OUUVAftO' I significant reduction in water use in those towns that ^ (213) 666-2200 > switched from paying their bills at a flat rate to paying '¥tm m nMNffr^ApnV' for their water according to how much they used.

IN ADDITION to altering the toilet, there are Jr \, several ways which are recommended by the Depart­ ment of Water and Power and Friends of the Earth to ^l^biiiaiui^^arfan cut back on water consumption. Any appliance that uses water should be used at full capacity. Dishwashers or washing machines should be CHARLES CHAMPLIN. L.A. Timei used only for full loads to get the maximum use out of "Sean Connery, Audrey Hepburn, the minimum amount of water. Robert Shaw in a powerfully 'Taming of the Shrew' romantic film full of Leaks in faucets and toilets should be fixed promp­ swirling action, tly. The steady flow uses up a considerable volume, and William Taylor and Wendy Ora Roberts rousingly exciting in can add dollars to a water bill. portray two characters in an original adaptation the old swashbuckling Brooms should be used to clean sidewalks and of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" tradition." driveways instead of hoses. And sprinklers should be now on stage at the Studio Theatre. Tbe play is adjusted to water the lawn, not the sidewalk or the scheduled for 8 p.m. today and Saturday. A 2 JAY COCKS, Timt Maguinc street. p.m. matinee is scheduled Saturday. "Sean Connery and Suggestions for cutting back on water use are as Audrey Hepburn are superb together." abundant as methods to conserve energy but Anderson said they won't have an impact on the general public until the price of water goes up and it will." Contests to mark engineering event Contests in paper airplane flying, bridge building, egg dropping and building Rube Goldberg-like con­ traptions will be sponsored by the CSUN Engineering Society April 23 as part of the School of Engineering open house. The deadline for entry is April 21. < fxt/Miu ntruais CAJ RA*TAI nOVMS (-*wn> Get Out The paper airplane contest is composed of two AUDREY SEAN HEPBURN ROBERT categories: standard (paper only) and unlimited CONNERY SHAW While You Con. (duration and distance of flight, and esthetic). 'ROON AND MAJUAN' • UCHAU>L(STItm.> Charters filling fast! ^~,NiaX WnJJAMSGN DCNHOIM tlLIOTT ItONNII tAllllU BRIDGES IN the bridge building contest must be of KENNCm HAKH UN HOUM Europ«-Tahiti-Hawaii-Orient paper or wood only and may not use any metal clips or . RICHARD HARRIS.. 14 200 days !«)«» Travel cheap with a FRFE fasteners. .STUDENT TRAVEL CATAI.OC. To win, a bridge must span a 36-inch mud puddle and isrNow Playing At S|)ecially Selected Theatres = bear more weight than any other entry.

HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES The Rube Goldberg contest is a design competition Hollywood Pacific 466-5211 Centinela Dnve-ln 670-8677 WESTWOOD MONTCLAIR StiKient Travel Services featuring working machines. The model that does the Avco Center Cinema 1. 475-0711 Montclair Cinema 2 ARCADIA 714/626-35 34 most to accomplish the most trivial task will win. Edwards Onve-ln 447-0179 PICO RIVERA ARCADIA Fiesta Dnve-ln 1, 692 7581 10913 Reseda Blvd. Santa Anita 1 & 3. 445-6200 REDONDO BEACH CERRltOS Southbay 2, 370-6396 THE EGG drop contest will go to the contestant UA Twin B. 924-1019 SHERMAN OAKS istc') CHATSWORTH La Reina 788 8311 368-5411 with the "most unique " device which prevents the Winnetka Orlve-ln 4, 349-6806 LA HABRA WEST COVINA breakage of a raw egg when dropped from the roof of Fasriion Square 3, 691 0633 Capri Cinema 962-3579 the engineering building. •^ r Contestants are requested to bring their.own. eggs, -. 7

Friday, April 9, 1976—Daily Sundial-11 CSUN einpioye accosted by juvenile using *zip' gun On April 5, a CSUN "One juvenile ap­ On March 28, an employe was accosted by proached the victim using estimated $500 worth of a juvenile brandishing a James Cagney-type athletic clothing was what appeared to be a stage manner and waved taken from a Physical homemade gun on campus what appeared to be a Education building road A near the Botanical 'zip' gun," said Sgt. Carl equipment cage. Gardens. Perry, office of public "Somebody had a key Campus police said the safety. or the door was left open," employe, a technical According to police, the said Clark Sproul, one of assistant in biology, was victim attempted to the two authorized at­ approached by 8 to 12 disarm the youth but tendants. youths walking on the failed when the suspect The police have no road. ran away. suspects. Vi'S*

-"•^VjJ^ii^i, TOPS IN STYLE

HURRY. SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!

strange-looking vintage typewriter still responds to typist. fPhoto by John Rosenfield] Typewriter collector owns many antiques By Paulina Babad and given a sewing Still another types Cal Beckstrand, a Los machine's foot pedal. letters in both print and Angeles high school "Christopher Sholes is script, while the 1905 business teacher, has been credited with producing Hammond employs the collecting antique the first typewriter in interchangeable spunt, typewriters for 20 years. 1868," Beckstrand said, the same principle upon He has accumulated them "although people had which the modern mostly at garage sales been making them up to Veritype operates. and swap meets. 100 years before that." Dr. James Bennett, Some of his collection Beckstrand described professor of office ad­ was on display recently at some models from his ministration, indicated to CSUN. collection, which include Beckstrand that CSUN's Beckstrand does not machines built circa 1885- business department know the value of his 1917. would be interested in the collection, but he said that The 1892 Blickensderfer typewriters as a bicen­ the public is now much model and some others tennial display, showing more conscious of the possess a small cylindrical the nation's advancement value of antique objects. inkpad instead of a rib­ in the technical arena. At the time Beckstrand bon. began collecting the 70 The 1910 Corona Beckstrand agreed to typewriters, the former contains a roller which loan them, and as a result, owners "were glad to get folds over the keys, the antique typewriters rid of them," he said. That closing into a carrying appeared on display in the was in the mid-1950s. case considerably smaller Sierra Hall South glass He credited a gun and and lighter than any case last week. sewing machine portable now in use. On the final day of the manufacturer with The Smith Premier, one display, the machines Special. manufacturing the first of the largest in his were moved to Sierra typewriter. The infant collection, possesses two South 245 where students For casual living, try our device was said to have set of keys—one each for had an opportunity to try air-brush print shirt set. been mounted onto a table small and capital letters. them out. Cap-sleeved T-top with zip- Paid Advertisement up outer shirt. Both with air­ brush print in earth tones; University of natural, pastels. S, M, L. DO NOT San Fernando Valley JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" nSEsT A39 Call me if you're satisfied with your COLLEGE OF UW auto insurance rate. /V\()fVT(,C)/IAERY But if you feel that Announcing: you're getting ripped FALL SEMESTER 197S .J. off, pick up the phone... • FuH-time 3-year day program VLVi^y» value 76 • Part-time day and evening programs Mike Payne 1 ^ & Assoc. The. school is • CANOGA PARK • HUNTINGTON BEACH • ROSEMEAD ^ Insurance FULLY ACCREDITED • COSTA MESA • LAKEWOOD • SAN BERNARDINO iu^ • COVINA • LYNWOOD • SANTA ANA Brokers by the Commitlee qf B.u ExamiruYS, • EAGLE ROCK • MONTCLAIR • TORRANCE State Bar of Calitorni.i. •FULLERTON •NORWALK • WEST LOS ANGELES 996-6400 • PANORAMA CITY 17835 Ventura Blvd. Td: (213)894-5711 SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM No. 211 SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO 6c00 PM...JUST SAY "CHARGE IT' Encino. Ca. 91316 8353 Sepulveda Blvd.. Sepulveda Ca 9i34j 12-Daily Sundial-Friday, April 9, 1976 Elway: good communication forwinning team By Laura Perry JC's have excellent potential," threatener. "I believe in keeping Jack Elway, CSUN's new said Elway. the communication lines head football coach, has only Elway is excited about the basically low key. 1 don't want Daily Sundial been on campus one week, but schedule. to scare a point into a player. so far he's liked everything he's "I don't want to make this This is not a way to com­ seen. another USC or UCLA, " said municate with an athlete." Elway was picked as the new Elway. "I just want to make football coach two weeks ago this a strong school in this ELWAY WANTS to keep a after a nation wide search that division." good communication line open Sports began in early February. Elway plans to do this by to his players. He respects the He comes to Northridge from scheduling Northridge to play young student-athlete and pro baU come from smaUer Uke shaking the opponents Washington State University smaller schools. student ideals. colleges." hand, fine. But I don't want where he served as the offensive "I hope to establish a good them saying things Uke 'they coordinator for the football '•OUR FIRST task is to "I hope that all my players communication with aU my weren't that good anyway.' team from 1972-1975. Before establish a winning tradition. will do well in school as on the players, so they can come to me Obviously, they were good that he was the first assistant Students are not going to know field. 1 don't want to ruin any with any problem, even if its not enough to beat us." coach at the University of we are playing smaller schools dreams they may have about related to footbaU," said Elway. Elway has been coaching for Montana from 1%7-1971 and just so long as we win," said playing pro ball, but only two 24 years now and had success at from 196M966 he was the head Elvvay. percent of the college football HE ALSO hopes to keep the a very early age. His first task coach at Gray Harbor CoUege in As far as the Northridge team players make it to the pros." Une open between the student when coming here last week was Washington. is concerned, Elway believes in "Which brings up another* body and himself. He wants to getting acquainted before the a balance, but stresses offense. point 1 hope will help when 1 taUc to students about the pros footbaU practice starts on April ELWAY HAS recruited in His teams in the past have start recruiting a team. Many and cons of footbaU. 19. this area in the past so he is shown a preference for putting high school players don't realize "I can't rationalize non- Northridge is not a stepping familiar with the potential in the ball in the air. that you don't have to go to a winning," said Elway. He stone for Elway. He plans to the Southem California region. He likes the Houston Veer school like UCLA or USC to be means there is no excuse for stay here and create a winning "There's over two million offense, which is an option able to play pro ball. Scouts losing. "But if we do lose, I team. One the school and the people right here in the valley passing offense. look at everyone. And over half don't expect h bad attitude from Northridge community can be alone. The high schools and Elway is not a shouter or a of the footbaU players that play my players. If they don't feel proud of.

\>i- »•<« , '^-S«B!^>* MS^^:

Women compete In /M meet

The women's intramural track meet was held Tuesday. Over 40 girls in the high jump event. On the right, Benita Can and Diane Inatonin battle participated in the afternoon event. Pictured on the left is Sandra Howard for first and second place in ihe hurdles. [Photo by Carmen Scozari] Hard-luck track team heads for San Diego By Lance Hagler USC, UC Irvine, Cal State Los years. Competing against two first three meets, Frazier pers, Northridge has been weak CSUN's track team has a Angeles and Cal State Long NCAA Division I teams, and cleared seven-feet easUy, thus in dualmeets this year. Depth busy time ahead of it this Beach. top rated Division II teams, quaUfying for the Olympic in numerous strong distance- weekend, as the Mats head Prior to this season. Track Northridge has a poorer record trials. He leaped 7-3 against UC men and weightmen is their south to take on San Diego Coach CUff Abel's team had lost than it deserves. Santa Barbara. strong point. State in a dualmeet today, then only three dualmeets. With four Numerous school records Steve Albright, returning compete in the San Diego losses this season, Abel's have been erased this season, NCAA Division II champ in the "Whoever performs weU at Relays Saturday. coaching record is 33-7 since and 13 atidetes have already shot put, is trying to double this the San Diego meet will Northridge has not won a coming to CSUN. quaUfied for the NCAA finals in year in both the shot and the probably be kept to compete in duaUneet since their 116-46 Northridge doesn't have a June. discus. So far, he has eclipsed the relays," Abel-said. "(Pat) trouncing of UC Santa Barbara bad team this year, but the So far this season, the biggest school records in both events. Curran and (Ed) Chaidez wiU earUer this year. Since then, competition Northridge has performer has been CUu«nce With a lack of sprinters, only compete in 6ne meet or the CSUN has been defeated by been facing Is the.toughest in Frazier in the high-jump. In the hurdlers and horizontal jum­ other, probably the dual meet." P^j^^^J^MMi^^ti M'.A<^^.it^fH^-jC^^ '<.«*«'/>r#«>vC >t,«-*4><« Friday. April 9, 1976-Daily Sundial

I75N0 Cii»*«w«rH». 1 USC diamond success Grw««4a HiHs .Col.f^ 3<>3-a.oso glitters under Dedeaux T* •««» -hmn. D»wl r|«*M %W NATURAklATtiSAiL ^ ^^ HCALTH FOODS By Ed BedweU Dedeaux's Trojans have Trojan bench stirs when RESTAURANT When Matador George set. USC captured the Dedeaux tells them, "the Brunson lined a foul baU national championship ball found Hertel's THE HOUSE OF NATURAL VITAMINS, SUPPLEMENTS, into the USC Trojan five years running from glove." GROCERIES, DAIRIES. PRODUCE, TEAS, PROTEIN dugout during a recent 1970-1974 and he has led COSMETICS AND SHAMPOOS. baseball game, a man with his teams to ten national Dedeaux's philosophy INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW HEALTH FOOD thining white hair yelled crowns since 1948. about the game is not LUNCH COUNTER. THE MENU IS AS FOLLOWS: out, "easy there fella." Dedeaux's success entirely his own. He's the first to tell you he's Then the man turned to formula is simple yet V^CfiLP SANDWICHES s^ borrowed a lot from the his players and said, "You effective. He says, "First, served on whole wheat bread with salad 6 chips "Or Perfessor"-the late guys are supposed to you have to play smart 1. AVOCADO, LETTUCE TOMATO & SPROUTS. i .30 Casey Stengel. protect me," and he broke basebalt Secondly, you cheese plus .25 bakon bits plus .20 xtra avocado plus .30 out chuckUng. have to stay loose." 2. CHEESE .„„„M. natural raw cheese, lettuce, tonnato. ft sprouts »... i I, 35 That man is Raoul "THIRTY odd years 3. ZUCCINI... crisp slices of zuccini. Tucked in Pita bread with avocado, lettuce, "Rod" Dedeaux, head DEDEAUX is con­ ago 1 figured that Casey tomato, Ef sprouts (•..^•••••••••••••••••••••••••t«»M««*«H»*«M«B»Mtat«**«ai«*«aiia«a*iiNaa«>««tt««I .,5 5 basebaU coach of the USC stantly involved in the had the best brain in 4. EGG SALAD... made with fertile eggs, mayonaise, seasonsings, lettuce, tomato, & Trojans. game, but can find time to basebaU," says Dedeaux. SprOUtS.»...... MMMM««MI»iaaaa. a a < 1 .30 loosen up his players. 5. PEANUT BUTTER & HONEY... sunflower seeds plus 10 bananas plus 15 .95 "His shoulders are Matador Jim Barrett 6. A POCKETFUL OF GREENS...madewith chopped broccoli, cauliflower, celery, WHILE UCLA fans rocking out there, Uke he's .35 hits a- line drive that cucumber, green onion, £f zuccini, tucked in pita bread with lettuce, tomato, & sprouts,,.. 1 proudly talk about former on a stormy boat," ad­ basketball coach John bounces a few feet in froht 7. CREAM CHEESE & AVOCADO.... lettuce & sprouts 1 .50 vised Dedeaux to the Wooden, Trojan sup­ of Trojan shortstop Rich tomato plus .15 bakon bits plus 20 home plate umpire with a porters will gladly remind Hertel. Hertel sticks his 8. TUNA SALAD.,, lettuce, tomato, Er spouts.» xtra avocado plus .30...a I .50 little flair. you of the success the glove down while backing 9. CHICKEN SALAD...,lettuce, tomato, & sprouts (Tues. Et Wed.) 1.50 Trojan basebaU team has away from the baU and Matador catcher Steve enjoyed under the catches the baU. Monka goes to the mound #r^V HST SANPWICHES *-^^-|^ to talk to his pitcher as tutelage of Dedeaux. Dedeaux turns to no VEG-BURGER.., soy burger, lettuce, tomato. Ef sprouts „.„.. cheese plus .25 1.45 the Trojans are No other college team jone in particular and says, TUNA MELT .„ tuna salad with cheese melted on top, lettuce, tomato, Ef sprouts 1.7.5 threatening to score. has come close to mat­ "Look what I found." As MELTED CHEESE-, lettuce, tomato, 6 sprouts™ 1.45 Dedeaux moves to the ching the record that Hertel throws to first, the bakon bits plus .20 xtra avocado plus 30 edge of the dugout and (request on pita bread plus .10 sliced onions no charge) s yells towards the mound, "Tell him about that date later, c'mon now."

THE LOSS of four 'H^ ' 1 excellent players to the SALAD SUPREME,,., finely chopped broccoli, celery, green onion, red onion, cucumber, pros has left Dedeaux cabbage, cauliflower, Ef zuccini served on a bed of romaine lettuce "^m^ * 1 Ef sprouts topped with house dressing.... .„..„..., 1.45 with a young, untested Trojan team this season. small ...... aO §1 To this point in the season VEGETABLE SALAD,,., lettuce, cauliflower, cucumber, zuccini, celery red pepper, • green pepper, Ef cabbage chopped together served on a bed of the Trojans are playing romaine lettuce Ef sprouts topped with house dressing. 1.45 slightly above .500 baU — small 95 unusual for the men of AVOCADO SALAD....half of an avocado, chunks of cauliflower, celery, carrots, red Troy. pepper, green pep|!>er, cucumber, Ef zuccini served on a bed of . -, /->" • . i romaine lettuce b sprouts with house dressing. , 1.60 Yet it seems that TUNA SALAD... a scoop of tuna salad, served on a bed of salad supreme, romaine lettuce, Dedeaux has the magic 6 sprouts with garnishes Ef house dressing 1.65 stUl working for him. His - > Trojans are in first place CHICKEN SALAD... a scoop of chicken salad, served on a bed of salad supreme, in conference play and are romaine lettuce, Ef sprouts with garnishes b house dressing .....1.65 favored once again to take FRUIT SUNDAE... a heaping bowl of seasonally fresh fruit, with choice of cottage cheese the league crown. or yogurt, topped with honey or fruit preserves & sunflower seeds « 1.35 As the Trojans were squandering a lead away "V-^^W^* COHBINATIONS «^^H^ in recent play against the Matadors two reporters SOUP & SALAD.,,, bowl of soup of the day & salad supreme • • ^-^ were discussing a deadUne SOUP & 1/2 SANDWICH.... soup of the day, & V4 a sandwich for a story. Dedeaux choice of egg salad, clieese, or avocado 1.60 SALAD & 1/2 SANDWICH... salad supreme & V? a sandwich turned to one of the choice of egg salad, cheese, or avocado 1.70 reporters, smiled and said, ^ W it. "Hell with the deadUne, IMi^^i ^HHB ^ff •HHIHHHI teU them the Trojans are ^•^*^^**-*» BEVERAGES ^-W^^ in town." Rod Dedeaux [Photoby Bob Wiener] FRESH FRUIT JUICES... apple, boysenberry, grape, guava pineapple-cocoanut, papaya, cr raspberry (or combination of 2) small 35 regular 60 Calendar "HOME-SQUEEZED JUICES:.'., carrot or orange small... .40 regular... .65 MALT SHAKES ,.„ raw milk, banana, ice milk, with carob or malt powder..... , .80 FRIDAY ROOT BEER FLOAT > 75 Men's VolleybaU: home vs. Cal Poly (P), 7:30 p.m. PROTEIN DRINK..,, choice of any juice, ice milk, banana, Ef protein powder , 90 Women's Golf: away at league toumament, CSLB hostess school, all day Varsity Baseball: home vs. Cal Poly (SLO), 2:30 p.m. HI-PROTEN DRINK ... raw milk, ice milk, banana, pecans, wheat germ Et protein powder,.., •••• M,».,M„..a..,.,...... „„„ 1.25 Men's Tennis: away in CCAA Round Robin, at CSLA. all day FRUIT SMOOTHIE,,, frozen bits of apple, banana, & dates with wheat germ Women's Track: away at AU-League Invitational at UCLA, 11 a.m. blended together in apple juice —...M , 1.05 Men's Track: away vs. San Diego State, 2 p.m. HOT HERB TEA,. 25 HOMEMADE APPLESAUCE SATURDAY ICED HERB TEA „„ 30 scoop. Varsity BasebaU: home vs. Cal Poly (SLO) in doubleheader, noon MTKJ I%vJ^a«««««g««aaaa*aaaait«a«t»aMa«aa««»aa»aaa«a*aw«*«a *M3 ICE CREAM MM,,MMaMM, , scoop. Men's Tennia: away in CCAA Round Robin at CSLA, aU day RAW MILK,MsmaU,...25»„ regular 35 BANANA CAKE.. Men's Track: away in San Diego Relays, 10 a.m. lvl!!•• taaaa—••—••• »^* CARROT CAKE, "Lunch Counter Open tiU 5:00 only" XNX\V\NNN.VSV U-DaUy Sundial-Friday, April 9. 1976 Sales and Service Directoiy

lA-PIZZAl :L0THES-UNISEXt tPORDi I INDIAN JEWELRY* I PHARMACY I

"Campus Headquarters $1.00 oH Levi • Love n" Stuff * Ditto * Faded UNIVERSAL FORD Authentic Indian Jewelry for Delicious Pizza" large pizza Glory • Hang Ten 'Latest Fashions in MAROC CELLAR GALLERY NORTHRIDGE Jeans * Tops * Shirts * Handmade Indian PIZZA PUB 3 Giant Locations 18034 Ventura Blvd. Jewelry * in North Hollywood Encino 8215 Desoto, Canoga Park GET TOGETHER New PHA^^CY Phone 882-1744 346-1997 GUYS a GALS Cars Custom Sih«r Work 18938 Ventura Blvd., S600 Lankershim Blvd. 20929 Ventura Blvd New 9167 Remda Blvd. Tarzana on Premises Woodland Hills Village Nortlwidge Phone 996-4606 Trucks S625 Lankershim Blvd. Specializing in Repair of (Call 887-5380) Used Indian Jewelry done here Corr>er of Nordhoff lACCESSORIES-PLANTSt (Woodland HUls) Cars Ef Stone Replacement Open 7 days AlftO 8t Trucks 5646 Lankershim Blvd. Member of Daily: 9-10 Old Town Mall Sunday: 9-9 Student Ef Faculty Call 766-3971 Int'l TurquoiseAssn. Torrance Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tol: 349-7000 Plant Accessories and Plant ITALIAN FOODt Santa Monica Mall, S.M. You are invited Headquarters. Call 877-7171 to open a The All New... Sicilian Recipes tCONTACT LENSES* lERAMINGI Charge Account "PLANT STAND" Over 100 Years Old PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 14551 Nordhoff St. LEONARD OPTICAL PAULINE'S SERVICE AVAILABLE (Between Van Nuys Blvd. Ef 14427 Chase St. Italian Restaurant Terra Bella) Panorama City 9305 Reseda Blvd. PLANTS I Panorama City Presents... PIM^P^ICTUCE (1 blk. N. of Nordhoff) Call 893-5616 "Guaranteed" Northridge Student and Faculty Plant Headquarters. Give a living gift to someone speciall Wearable 349-9915 Come In and Browse-You WiH Be Happy You Did! Choose from wide selection and variety. Contact Lenses Save 40% to 60% off custom framing Early Bird Dinrters: m (3 to 6:30 p.m.) Exclusively at Don't take unnecessary chances...be prices.Frame Your own Pictures * Have , PANORAMA GARDENS sure you can wear them before you buy fun at the same tirrw. Homemade Lasagna lAUTOCESSORIESl A world of Plants tHem. U FRAMIA Best Pizza in town. Thick and Thin. 13804 Roscoe Blvd. AUTOCESSORIES *B£fL Soft Lenses 18663 Devonshire St. Watch for Midnight Specials Roscoe at Woodman WHOLESALE *CC Hydrocurve Soft Lenses Northridge I JEANS I Panorama City, Ca. Hi Performance Ef Offroad Center 'All types of regular hard lenses Call 360-6277 Phone 892-0716 Wholesale Prices on: Mufflers-Spin 'Brffocal and colored cosmetic lenses Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Jeans Jeans Jeans Store Hours: BalarKir>g-Van Seats-Mags-Scoops-Side Tues.-Thurs. 10-9 p.m. Jeans up to 75% discount. Most fanrwus We can take care of all your needs. Just Daily 10-6 Pipes-White Spokes-Roll Bars- Headers- brarKis from $3.99. caH... 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Nike sport Van Nuys Van Nuys Eat here or take out. Dales/Ole's Center shoes. Sweat shirts. Dittos ' Shirts * 9977419 _ 989-2568 7111 Lindley Ave. Northridge Backpacking equipment. Open Daily 9:30-5 Reseda tDRINKING WATEF Call 360-4448 Phone 883-4414 Sat. 9:30-3 (Corner of Sherman Way) Open Daily 9-9 ^\ AQUA SERVICE \GLASSESi I MACRAME 881-9346 Sat. 9-7, Sun. 10-5 ->--~i^ Call Open daily 10:30-8:30 5 i today for CREATIVE EYEWEAR AMERICANA CRAFTS Closed Sunday IBAKERYI ( GALLONS 10 Gal. FOR THE MANY MOODS OF YOU. Macrame Ef I ONLY I Jewelry Supplies I TRANSMISSIONS i Quality You Can Taste , FREE THE SPEC SHOPPE PASTRY CHEF BAKERY ACTION TRANSMISSION f Li 2*1 982-1414 Distinctive Eyewear Burbank: Birthday Cakes 18743 Sherman Way '- "' 983-2777 18657 Devonshire 3410 W. Party Cakes Reseda 881-2235 30 Gal. per mo. only $6.70 Northridge, Ca. Victory Blvd. Graduation Cakes We re-build and install automatic In Dales Shopping Center 8461135 Wedding Cakes t ELECTROLYSIS* 363-2446 transmissions from $135.00. Trans Our Sp)ecialty H- Adjusted, Fluid, Filter Ef Gaskets Personalized engraving. Jeweling Glendale: Over 300 Different Designs ANITA ROSS RE ($22.50). Real Seals ($12.95). 3-5 Speed available. Closed Wednesday Ef Sunday. 1148 N. Central Your Idea? Electrolysis Everyplace Transmissions Ef Clutches. All Foreign Hours 10-6 Daily 1040 W. Kenneth Rd. We'll Custom Design! Specializing in custom hair removal cars-standard Ef automatic. Free Tow. 6436 Piatt Ave. Free Loan Car When Available. Free Test (Weuse the blend method). tGOLFSCHOOL\ La Crescenta: (Piatt Village) 4418 Vineland Avenue Ef Inspection. Free Estimates. 24 Hr. PAUL SHEPHERD'S 2914 Foothill Blvd. Canoga Park 346-9010 North HoHywood Service. Golf School North Hollywood 2800 Alameda tMA TERNITY CLOTHES i \ TRAVEL AG ENCY i IBUTCHERSHOPI Medical Arts Bldg. (1/2 Block North Suite 120 Factory Outlet WORLD WIDE VALLEY KOSHER MEA TS of NBC Studios) Office 986-6052 Irregulars—Close outs RESERVA TION CONSUL TANTS 5208 Laurel Canyon 842-6531 '/4 toy4 Off ANNOUNCES North Hollywood Honne 769-4138 Individual Ef Group Lessons Sleepwear THE OPENING OF 766-2311 IFABRICSi Reduced Prices UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE on Golf Merchandise Lourigewear THEIR NEW OFFICE RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF CALIF. Student Ef Faculty Headquarters For all Repair Ef Refinishing Robes 12424 Burbank B^d. RABBI SAMUEL OHANA your sewing needs! Everything in knits of GoH Clubs Large Sizes No. Hollywood Owner Ef Manager (Complete selection.) Fabrics - Patterns - By Henry Walsh Maternity Opefting Special: Moshe Chaimovitz Notions • Etc. Dresses JROOMING INSTRUCTION* HAWAII-8 DAYS & NITES Professional Meat Cutter STRETCH a SEW FABRICS Tops 17618 Sherman Way Van Nuys Pants $266 PER PERSON Corrte In Ef Check Our Low Prices Free Gift-Grand Opening Lingerie FREE DELIVERY ('A blk. East of White Oak) Call 984-0666 GROOM MASTERS 8to4:30W«akd«y* Mon.-Thur. 930-9:30 CaH 877-0268 OF CAUFORNIA 10-3 Saturdays CAMERAS & PHOTO SUPPLIES* Fri.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 CRUISES • EUROPE School of professional 5627 Cleon Ave. Closed Sundays MEXICO • ISRAEL Buy • Sell • Rent dog grooming. Complete N.Hollywood dog grooming service. I UNISEX HAIRSTYLINC Repair • Photo Development t FLOWERS' SCHAEFFER PHOTO CaH 786-5141 1bH(.E. of Vineland 6450 Bellington St. WAYNE'S 8957 Reseda Blvd. Vi blk. S. of Burbank WEST Northridge 886-0123 N. Hollywood, Ca. 'MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Hairdressers ICASSETES. RECORDSl I HYPNOSIS INSTITUTE* For Him Ef Her lUtrloid Musk Company 18146 Ventura Blvd NIW. JitD. «A« « AHllQUf HUilCAl INiTlliJMlNn Tarzar>a TOP SELLING RECORDS CAUFORNIA INSTITUTE (Next door to OF SELF HYPNOSIS Surprise Store Tapes Ef Cassenes Used Records 343-3777 Student & Faculty Headquarters 8 Tracks Collector's Items 343-3778 Fresh Flowers * Dried Flowers * Plants * Improve memory —concentration — Buy, Sell, Trade Fast Special Orders 881-9032 Flowers for Every Occassion * Birthdays study habits-Additional courses nil* Hmlhallv.4 Hl^nt mifK available. THE * Weddirnis * Anniversaries * Parties * Funerals * Gifts * Graduation * PAWNBROKERS I GRAMOPHONE 12146 Ventura Blvd. ~" Claases now forming. TRADERS. INC. JAMES J. JULIAN, M.D. Studio City SHOPPE Pawnbrokers - Jewelers AnrKMjnces the continuation of the 984-1064 CaU 760-0141 18606 Shennan Way practice of Edward E. Ehret, MD. at 14622 Ventura Blvd. 789-3256 Reaeda 646OBelUngha0iSt. 12527 Magnolia Blvd. Sherman Oaks 346-8686 (2nd. floor) N. HoNywood C. 91607 Bring tfus OMest VaNay Plaza 7866 Santa Monica Blvd., LA ad for Established Pawnshop N. HoHywood Weight Control -761-4414 CaH 990-1396' discount InTheVaHey Nutritional couneeling ^jgmgndsOuf SpacWty Friday. AprU 9, 1976-DaUy Sundial-15 (Coorteay of UPI J Easter vacation: hit the slopes iHinsT«it«ci stem sow., tii INCMCS NEW, J-T ricr TOTAL, VCTY cooo OW Kwa AMD PiCKCi fOOTis, ntr LITTSI TAHOI ooftNCn, CLOSED By Andy Lipachultz anywhere in the state. TAHOE areas have and Alta's closing dates F» TKC SCASOM.

The time has arrived With a four foot base it similar snow cover, but are late April and May HlCH¥Ar«»i ALWM WADOWS, 1-3 IdCHES MEW, riVE fEEI TOTAL, VEwT

again. Easter Vacation is has adequate snow cover are at a greater disad­ respectivdy, do not let cjos or: PAC»EB rvno, sii CHAHS, OHE FOBAI HOWWOOO, CLOSED FOR THF here, and where does the for the majority of the vantage because their this mislead you. The ..[»i(»t( rovDT^ e*L, OWE mcN NEK, TNHH nn TOTAL, VCTT CWD ON skier who has a whole mountain. Skung is very lower base elevations skiers always run out PCVBE*. TWCt LlTTSl S«IIA« »ALLtT. TVO INCKES KEw. TIVC r EH TOTAL, week off go? good on Chairs #3 and 15 produce more slush. The before the snow does. You VCVT COOD (W IIA«DfAC« AMD PACIEO FOwDEd. I? UfTSl TANOE SKI POKL, Should it be Lake and the Cornice Bowl. best area to hit at Easter might not find that waist OM INCH NEK, i-i ftn TOTAL. FAU TO SOOD ON HAUDPAC TIDNINC SOrT, TNO LIFTS. Tahoe? Land of en­ However by afternoon the is probably Kirkwood deep powder both areas MICHKAT 74T| NOTH STAK, CLOSES FOR THE SEASOH. tertainment, blue skies lower part of the Meadows. are famous for, but when and ten-foot snow depths. packed out the snow is as •CCiKAY 5:1 WAVINLr VALUT. TDACE NE». 2-3 FCET TOTAL. FAtll TO mountain becomes If you are not into VtSYCOOD or: KAHDMCA AND JACKED POWDEH, SIX LIFTSI SIDIRA SKI RANCH. Maybe Mammoth reminiscent of a giant spring skung, then the good as anywhere. n«EE INCHES NEX, « l/J FEn TOTAL, VEH T COOD ON fOxDEJl, THKEI Mountain where skiers "Slurpee." place to go is Utah. Alta Ed. note: Added incentive CMAl^i. were skung on a seven Just pretend that and Snowbird stiU have for skiing Utah. The KlCHKAYeil KlaiClfOOD WAOOKS, J-k INCHES NE». 3 1/J-, l/jrttT foot base last May, after a school is out at CSUN and exceUent skung, and the question for the day in the Tt TAL, COOD cm PACKED AND NAADPACK, ALL FACILinES. late winter. it is the last week of May. drive from I^s Angeles is San Francisco Chronicle KJCKXAY »l W. REBA AT BEAR VALUT, TKO INCKES NEW, « »/J FEH Those choices skiers do If you remain in that "only" 12 hours. If you April 3, 1976, Question TOTAL, »nr COW) OM UCKT »MC». FIVE LIFTS. not have to face this year. frame of mind while skung plan to drive there, stop Man section was have you HICMKAY 1011 DOUCE tlDCE, CLOSED TO* TME SEASON. M:CM((AY itti cKiNA run. CLOSED ron TME SEASOW. Because the usually your trip should be en­ over one day in ever met a celebrity? One reUable weather in the man repUed "I was skung YOSEWTEI BADCn FASS. * l/I INCHES NE», »-ll FEH TOTAL. VERT joyable. Brianhead, Utah. Thir­ COOD ON fACXEB AMD UKPACKEB W»DC», FOI* LIFTS. Sierra Nevada has dryed in Utah and yeUed out Just make sure whUe teen miles off 1-15 at NT. SHASTAI SKI BI^L. TifO TtCT NOr, NINE ritT TOTAL, aOSED UNTIL single. A man came up up, choices where to ski skung you do not ask Parowan, Brianhead has SMOW CAM U CLEM CD mON TNI IMOVAT. and stood next to me and are Umited. yourself, "If this is the two chair lifts and one T- LASSa PASKi SKI MtA, OPDtS SATUIDAT AND tl a KEIUIN OPOl TME when I got on the Uft, I last week of May, why are bar operating at a base FOLLOWIK «EOC. found out it was Robert MAMMOTH has the there so many people elevation of 9700 feet. mcwAT ]*}i mmon wr.. ME INCH Mtn, roui rrn TOTAL, WIT SOOD Redford." ON UPPa AMD COOB OS T«I LOSD ILOPCS, MatD POIDD. It UFTS. best conditions of here?" THOUGH Snowbird's *• SUNDIAL CLASSIFIEDS

THE SUNDIAL-Classified Dept. is 65 MUSTANG-6 cyl. stick, good HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 1250 CHARTERS-To Europe, Tahiti, located in room 208, Sierra Hall North. corKlition, good transportation. $395 or Hawaii. Stay 1 week to 10 months. Open OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer and year- Classified rates are as follows: 50 cents bestoffer. Ken886-8962. (4^9) SPECIAL OFFER-"Rent-A-TV" now. to all. Must book 65 days in advance. Intl. round. Europe, S. America. Australia, per line, 3 line minimum, 4 insertions Just $3 a week plus free delivery. No Student ID. Eurailpass. Student Travel, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. minimum \$6.00]. Cancellations taken 70 PORSCHE 914-Rblt. eng., xlnt., deposits. Call anytime, 340-1121. '«="(5-7") 368-5411. (5-7) Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform. •» . ONLY before 10 a.m. two days prior to many extras, perfect inside Ef out. Call publication. No refund for partial can­ Write: International Job Center, Dept. Tom after 5.30 p.m., 391-4380. (4-22) CJ, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA. 94704. (5-7) SELL IT-like it isl TRAVEL EUROPE-From $339, Israel cellation. All classifieds must be sub­ $560, Hawaii Ef NYC $169. Major airiines, mitted in the advertising office. No FOR SALE money bonded. Jack, 213-273-7522. (5-7) phone orders will be accepted. Payment WANTED-CSUN males to pose nude AUTO INSURANCE-Preferred risk of ads MUS T be made at time of order. If for female calendar. Call 666-0564 or 893- UP .TO 60%-off all major stereo drivers or assigrwd risk drivers. We can DON'T DELAY ^ Book by phone. New further informaiion is desired, please call 6953, "We Want It All, Inc." (4-9) components; Hollywood, HerlB, -939- solve your insurance problems. Call me flights. Europe (379 plus)> S. America 885-3138. 8081,931 -8873; In the Valley, Lenny, 881 - for a free quote. 894-7612. Bill Por ($315 plus). Orient ($499 plus). New York 0645,881-2023. (5-7) SUMMER JOBS-Part-time to fit. 20 tanova. '761/2. (4-9) ($189 plus). Hawaii ($189 plus). Long AUTOMOTIVE valley hostesses, $2.50 hr.; Delivery, $3 durations and O/W's avail. Instant phone confirm. Call toll free West Coast LEATHER TRUCK-Cover. Snap on. Fit hr.; Camp counselors, $110 wk.; Bkkpg., MAY 1st BOOKSTORE-(formeriy the 70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER-R/H, 6 cyl., 3 Student Travel, Avco Center, 10850 all 1/2 ton pickups, xlnt. cond., $50. Call $3 hr.; Move furn., $4.80 hr.; Office, Long March). Books and p)eriodicals on on the floor, economical. $1,250. Call Wilshire 90024. 475-6865. iSJ) 274-1971 after 6 p.m. (4-9) $3.50 hr.; TV Monitor, $3 hr.; Recreation the working class, socialist China Ef 892-0574 eves. (4^9) therapy, $3 hr.; Chauffeur, $3 hr.; Show Marxism Leninism. Hours: Noon to Six, 8' BRUNSWICK-Pool table. 5" apartments, $3 hr.; Work part time now, Tues Sat.; 384-3856; 2706% W. 7th St.] EUROPE, ISRAEL-Africa. Student 65 DART-225 C.I.D. 6 cyl., 2 door, 3 honeycomb bed. Professional green felt. full-time summer. Register early! Call LA. (4-21) flights year round. Contact ISCA, 11687 speed, std. trans., new clutch, good tires, San Vicente Blvd., #4, LA, Ca. 90049. Auto, ball ret. After 6 p.m. 986-1811. (4-9) 475-9521. The Job Factory Agency, 1744 good gas mileage. 993-9569. (4-9) Westwood, West LA. (4-9) RAM INSURANCE-Service. Auto (213) 826-5669,826-0955. (5^7) insurance too high, cancelled, refused? Monthly payments, State filings. 892- 73 VEGA GT-4 speed, air, AM-FM, 8- WHOLESALE-Window pane Jeans. 60 TEACHERS-At all levels. Foreign and EUROPE, GREECE-Spain and Israel. 0748. Dick or Dorotyh. (4-9) track, new T A radials and shocks. per cent off retail!! N Ef N of California. domestic teachers. Box 1063, Van Unregimented student tours, plenty of $1.800. Call 789-3021! (4-9) 345-8728. (4-9) couver. Wash. 98660. (4 9) free time and flexibility. Also charter fits, FREE- 1/2 Siamses spayed young from $359, Eurailpass, etc. Our 10th year! 73 DATSUN 240Z-Air, AM/FM stereo, female. Shots, blue eyes, lovely Experiments in travelling. 986-2411 days mags, low miles, xlnt. condition, $4,850 MATTRESSES-Marketing grad can HOUSING markings, affectionate, gentle. 360- till 5 p.m. (6-1) save you up to 50 per cent on all brands, or? 881-1862. (4-9) 9739 (4-21) •» • '—• any size. Don't pay rental. See Richard GIRL NEEDED - To share furn. house 1 Pratt, 18759 Napa. Warehouse near mo. no rent for xtra help (arm in cast), 1250 CHARTERS Europe, Tahiti, LET YOUR-eyes do the walking! JUNE 24 TO AUG 8-Join us for 6 fun Hawaii. Open to all. Must book 66 days •r' CSUN. 349-8118. (5-7) call am or pm, 760-0386. (4 91 wks. in Europe and earn 6 college units. advance. All your travel needs Intl. I. . Cruise ind , call 479 4444. (4-24) Eurailpass, Hostels, Camping, Tours. Call Ciee, 368-5411. (5 7) Coifofno Sfote UnhrersHy, Norlfiridge OPEN DANCE-Sat., April 17, 8:30 p.m. Check or money order MUST accompany ad. Ages 21 35 $3 50 No host bar. Colonial DAILY SUNDIAL-Sierra Hall North 208. Hse , 4810 Whitsett, N Hollywood at LOW COST- Charter flights to Europe Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Riverside Dr Details: 881-2882. Spon­ Camping and student tours contact: If after hours insert ad Ef paynnent under door. sored by Emet Jewish Young Tamure Study Tours, 14613 E. Whittier Smdid Classrfied Advertising Professionals, (4-9) Blvd., Whittier Ca., 90605 213 723-9003, 714-5233414. (4 22) dote omt. rec'd. (plMse print) .city- rac'd. by SELF HYPNOSIS-If you blew mid­ terms, (or didn't), prepare now for 'A's TYPING start . no. Insert bst Insert on your finals. Private sessions, student SOc p«f ltn«, 3 ltn« minimum, 4 insertion minimum l$6 OOf, cancellations taken OA/i Y before If A M rv.o davs P"0' to publication no 'fftund *0' pjMiat t»n discount. Call 899-9457. (4-21) IBM SELECTRIC-Typing. Term papers c^ltotioo. PluBU;print Leave one space blank between words and one space tot punctuation ($1 page), resumes and business letters. DynAction (formeriy Brody's). 882- LEARN TO KEEP-Your psychological 6740. (5-7) I rm 111111' 11 [T journal at a weekend workshop Fri. eve. Ef all day Sat., April 23/24. $20. Call 790- ACCURATE AND NEAT-Term papers, . —, ,—I—,—•—.—.—" -—.—, — 6430 evenings. (4-9) theses, dissertations, etc. IBM Pica $6 Selectric. Ruth Callen, 984-0740. (5-7) ...^ _™ ^^_ __ _^_- —. —I i—i—^—.—i—I •.-—i—'—i—i ..-^—.—-—...—.—i— BASEBALL CARDS-Wanted in $8 quantity of 760 or more. Prefer 1970 and EXPERT TYPING-75 cents per page. »__—^—^.^^ ^—.—^——_——-^—11——^—.—.———.—,,—,—.—•.——.—^—^—^~—, — below. Cash paid. 886-8129. (4-22) Cartridge tapes trcnscribed. Call 988- $10 4530. (5-7) : • ' • • —' ' — ' • TRAVEL a II. -Ml II .-. - . $12 KEEP THIS-For your files-let me I .-^— ^— ^.— —— — — ^— ' -~— — — '" —' • ' • ' —- —— • —• -— 1 , HAWAII-Fly PanAm-8 days' only compose that letter, typ>e that paper. $14 $288 Unbeatable prices — Get unit credit. Quality service, IBM electric, pica type. .^„ I _._ .^.^ ...._ ._ u _-^ i II .—.— ^-^ — —— .—.^ ^-^ 1 1 — 1 . . . . . -^— Save 70 per cent—Charters Ef packages 989-4436. (4 9) Worid Widel For free service-Call now $16 day or night. PanAm campus rep. Mark TERM PAPERS-Page rate reasonable Derderian — HoneyrrK>ons too! 789- Discount on book length. Former public 7866. (5-6) ^_. 1 .. _^.;—I . 1 1 —I —^— -4—, 4 — — — — —- - $18 steno, 881-3285 in Encino. (4 22)

$20 EUROPE, ISRAEL-Orient. Low cost 1 1 1 IX-—1 i 1 . J .* . . iii ,.._i.. _- EXPERT TYPING-75 cents per page • help wonted travel typing flights all year around. AIST, 1436 S. La Cartridge tapes transcribed Cali 988 S-,—mot for sob lMNisln|| , Cienega Blvd., LA, 652-2727. (5-7) >7479 i t.*s«'#«a««i > • « * • •« « •»v . 16-Daay Sundial-Friday, April 9, 1976 Some plants pose severe danger to humans By Margot A. Meyer substances may be are found in suburban nursing supervisor at Van An old English proverb potentially deadly to a areas and even inside Nuys Emergency says, "One man's meat is human. homes. They are readily Hospital. another's poison." The available for any un­ "In the latter part of last same holds true for the PLANTS are suspecting child or year we treated three little edibility of plants. responsible for more than supposedly knowledge­ giris who were playing tea Birds of a feather that 160,000 reported able adult to ingest. party. They ate castor flock together to feast on poisoning cases in one beans," said Wolf. those pretty berries in the year in the United States, "Of the poisonous part The girls survived back yard are one up on according to an article by of the castor bean, it without problems after any man. Dr. Jay M. Arena in the would only take one ounce being transferred to Birds may be immune May, 1975, issue of to kill 2.8 million people," Children's Hospital in lx)s to poisonous substances "Consultant," a medical according to Ron Hood, Angeles, where a poison found in home-grown magazine. wilderness survival in­ control center is located. plants. But those same Many of those plants structor. THAT IS the ap­ CASTOR bean proximate population of poisoning, when it doesn't Does Chrisflanify Make Sense? Los Angeles, according to kill, can cause permanent one recent almanac damage, the nursing Is reason on the side of unbelief? Come to a 3- figures. supervisor said. week course in APOLOGETICS (defense, no Children are usually the "It can depress apology). subjects of most ac­ respiration, blood pressure and the vital VaUey Park Baptist Church cidental poisonings, signs," she said. "They 16514 Nordhoff according to Mary Wolf, could go into coma." April 11, 25, May 2 D1974 Th» Gip Brain damage could Taught by former Hindu Sam Chetti occur depending on the IB.A.,B.S.,M.S.l length of the coma and whether there is any IcvPs period where the child is not breathing, said Wolf. A branch of Oleander is poisonous. PROBLEM "What usually happens I Photo By Margot Meyer] is that the child will come Jeans bush for roasting home and go to sleep" sticks philodendrons, hyacinth, PREGNANCY? over campfires. after playing ouLside, she narcissus, daffodil, iris, COUNSELING & HELP said. The parent panics larkspur, and certain for all several hours later when EVEN THE smoke of parts of potatoes and FREE PREGNANCY TESTING he cannot awaken the the plant is deadly, said rhubarb. CaO (213) 887-5500 child Hood. tastes Oleander affects the WHEN parents find (A non-profit organization) Wild, tame, middle-of- "IF YOU ask parents heart and the digestive that their children have the-road. if the child has eaten systems. According to an eaten part of a plant and Over 4 tons ot Levi's" to anything, sometimes they article in "Mothers' they are not sure if it is ctioose from Ttie world's Manual." it only takes a FIEE greatest selection under don't know," she said. poisonous, the best thing one roof. Levi's lor every The most common few leaves to kill an adult, to do is to take the child LOWING size, stiape, taste anc plant poisoning cases that and deaths have occurred and the plant down to a You'll eat 'em up. have l)een handled by from roasting meat on local nursery. Wolf said. Valley Emergency in the oleander branches. TUNE-UP, LUBE & OIL $OA95 12 years that Wolf has "Mushrooms are "Most nursery owners COMPLETI W/Pam m "T been there are from castor probably the biggest will know the plant and killers," said Hood. "It INOINI beans and oleander whether it is poisonous or BRAKE $Q|- bushes. takes anywhere from a OVIIHAUl n 0^ not," she said. This is "People will put few days to two or three recommended only if the oleander in their backyard weeks to die" from certain child has not shown any because it looks nice, sfjecies of mushroom. symptoms of poisoning. A-1 AUTO SERVICEi^. stays green all year When eaten, poisonous The usual signs of plant 7957 VAN NUYS BLVD. oOil T/VTC around, and grows very mushrooms digest in­ poisoning are vomiting, 19478 Nordhoff St. PANORAMACITYi.«..ui.ioo>ioicoi Oy4-/U/5 well here in Southern ternal organs— " from the nausea, and diarrhea. Northridge Califomia," she said. inside out," according to According to one recent (Across from the Mall) Hood. "Even if you get medfcal article, the most Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington •OLY*» 993-8303 Oleander also causes problems for adults, immediate medical expedient thing a doctor n a world buffeted by chanj^f. consider Encino, Ventura Bl. treatment it is almost 990-8.507 survival expert Hood can do is treat these the unchanKinjj church k said. Many campers irreversible." symptoms, then try to On a fateful day in Canoga Park, Vanowen mistakenly use the October, 1919, MacC H871144 identify the suspected I stripped branches of the THE MAIN problem plant. Rosenfeld received Patent #1.260.321 for it. A Kleamui^ with adults is that most symphony of spring steel, the think they know which PLANT poisoning is church key was used by three Featuring precision haircuts plants are edible when not always deadly, "but it generations oi thirsty collejjiate they really do not know can be very un­ Oiy drinkers. Not until the twis short & bng how to tell the difference comfortable," Hood said. was its utility questioned, althoi Featherings*^ Lai^ng-^^ Bhwstyhng between a toxic and non­ An example of this is the discriminating Oiy drinker will toxic plant, said Hood. berries from poison oak. keep one on hand tor tav-Stubl Our $20 haircut for $6.50 Three poisonous plants "If you eat them, you Oldtime bottles. that are most commonly are going to have an itch The design of the church k with coupon for two weeks onfy mistaken for edible plants about six inches up your changed because it was made v\ are hemlock, corn lily and ingenuity and simplicity. A grer sigmoid colen," Hood death camus. Those doesn't change for many of the [AIR said. "It's very irritating reas<.)ns. If it's done right going plants are all readily to your lower intestinal have an unchanging standard c CLASSICS available in Southern track, but birds do eat Some things never change Oiy Califomia. them all the time" with no never will. by ROY Many common house apparent problem, he and garden plants and added. 18436 Wvandotte St vegetables are also Reseda But as the saying now poisonous. Most common goes, poison oak berries Beer doesn't {get ai 3455300 345-5301 in this area are dief- are one bird's meat, but 10% off all servKes for students fenbachia, some another man's poison. i