Vol. 23 no. 100 daUy California state university northridge; California siindial friday, april 20,1979 Two Matador i--' sports dropped By MITCH POLIN the dropping of water polo and wrestling marks the first time The CSUN Department of sports have been cut at CSUN, Physical Education and Athletics "Our goal has always been to has decided to drop wrestling and add sports (soccer, women's water polo from its program for softball and men'volleyball were next year, it was announced on added during the past two years), Thursday. but because of our financial In addition, the Sundial has limitations and because of in learned two other sports, women's flation, plus availability of and men's golf, may be dropped at coaches, we are forced to make a later date. cutbacks so as not to jeopardize the Dr. Sam Winningham, depart rest of our fine athletic program," ment chairman, said the decision Winningham said. to drop water polo and wrestling During this year, the athletic was a very tough one to make. department fielded 24 men's and "After consultation with the two women's intercollegiate sports and athletic directors, Hiegert and the program has t>een rated by Judy Brame, and the department some people as the No. 1 program advisory committee and the In in the NCAA Division II, tercollegiate Athletic Board, we Winningham said the decision to made the decision to discontinue 'drop the sports came with the those sports. We found this action approval of water polo coach Pete necessary so that we would be able Accardy and wrestling coach to maintain the overall quality of Adran Adams. our men's and women's athletic Accardy, who is also coach of the program," Winningham said. two-time defending Division II The sport cuts were further champion men's swim team, necessitated becauise of a "wanted to be relieved of his water projected reduction in enrollment polo responsibilities, as did the at CSUN next year and due to wrestling coach," Winningham escalating costs of running the said. overall program, Winningham "Dr. Adams has a great deal of said. expertise in other areas and it was Winningham said the sport felt that it would be to tbe depart cutbacks are against the ment's advantage to honor his philosophy of the school. In fact, request," Winningham added. I I M Benson to perforin ! at May 6 concert •\ It I Jazz/pop star George Benson persons, Murray said SPACE only '^1 has l>een signed by Student anticipates at>out 6,500. Con Productions and Campus En sequently. Murray said it should tertainment to perform at show a "small" profit. Devonshire Downs May 6, ac A significant portion of the funds cording to Kevin Murray, AS necessary to put on the concert coordinator of concerts. was made available Tuesday when Seawind, a progressive the AS Senate passed a resolution jazz/rock group, will l>e the allocating $32,377 from AS Cor opening set. porate Reserves. SPACE is sup NO IDLE GLITTER—Some of the CSUN debate team reflect on their trophy and Tickets for the festival-seating plying an additional $5,000. Benson the capture of the national championships. Ttie team took third at the national event should go on sale by is receiving $20,000. finals in Reno, Nev., after accumulating enough points in previous competitions Tuesday, Murray said. Ttie cost The first $15,000 in revenue will ti will be $7 in advance and $8 at the go to SPACE with the remainder to beat second place UCLA 123-108. Pictured are (left to right) Paul Boyland; * S] Gina Liudzius; Dr. Ray Zeuschner, head coach; and Rich Simon. SEE ^ • gate. going to replenish the money Although Devonshire Downs can borrowed from AS Corporate. RELATED STORY ON PAGE 2. (Sundial photoby Rick Holicker) accommodate 10,000 to 12,000 Reserves.
Senate demands nuclear reactor pHaste out < 1 By RICK HOLGUIN <. According to the resolution, the Diablo one gram of plutonium, when inhaled, will now. If the reactor was operating and there Canyon reactor was designed to withstand cause cancer, leukemia, cataracts and was an earthquake of the suggested -* A resolution demanding that the Nuclear an earthquake with a magnitude of 6,5 on degenerative diseases such as arthritis, magnitude, a cracking of thfc containment Regulatory Commission phase out existing the Richter scale. The U.S, Geological premature aging and birth defects. shell would be likely. S nuclear reactors and requesting that Survey has discovered an active fault 2.5 The resolution cites the escape of "This would expose much (rf Califomia to President Carter promote programs ex miles away from the reactor which could radioactive waste from a reactor in Han- nuclear reactors as an energy source ploring alternative energy sources was cause an earthquake with a magnitude of ford, Wash, and leaks in a Georgia reactor priority, we must work for the development passed by the AS Senate Tuesday, 7,5, the resolution says. as indicative of future incidents that must of solar power and other forms of totally ~^. The resolution, which was moved by Sen. The resolution cites the Atomic Energy be prevented. safe and non-polluting energy sources," she Frima Schneirsohn, expresses the im- Commission as saying an earthquake of this According to Schneirsohn, the resolution said. jperfections in, and the resultant dangers of magnitude could result in a nuclear melt will serve a dual purpose: to prevent the nuclear reactors. down or cause a crack in the containment opening of the Diablo Canyon reactor; and Schneirsohn safd ff reactors are built at The resolution focuses on the Diablo shell, housing the reactor, which would to stimulate alternative enfergy sources. the planned rate, we can expect dangerous .Canyon nuclear reactor and calls on the allow deadly levels of radiation to escape "This resolution serves a two-fold pur nuclear incidents as frequent occurrences. I^RC to refuse to license the plant, which is into the atmosphere. pose. Preventing the opening of Diablo fscheduled to open in June, According to the resolution, 1/1,000,000 of Canyon is an emei^ency situation right Please turn to page 2 fiside today- More i-iolenve t\'dnl . Schottl I work, find rnndnliitm. pusherH, see page 4 nee pagf-f^" Mtap
r^-lfieda*»y'Sttndiatfridar,-aprH20,1979 Forensic fireworks: CSUN team best in country pionship. The purpose ol the Reno Byltl'SSBRlTT after 28 weekends on the road. CSU.N to compete with the larger But the big push for the national traveUng to such places as Seattle. schools meet is to essentially provide a championship was felt to be the point for the season to end Tbe CSUN debate team has Chicago and Sah L.ake City, ac "With some of the strongest main goal for most of the team accofnpbsiied tlw expected b> cumulating 123 points aloqg the competition in ^ the country right And now. the main goal is, at least More than 105 persons competed capturing tbe national diam- way and breaking its 1977 record of here in the area, we feel we have a for Zeuschner, to relax. on the forensic team this year, pkmship for tlie second time in 106 points real opportunity to show that the "I told myself I couldn't get sick providing CSUN with a multitude U»ee years (kiring spring break The closest competitor CSUN Northridge students can meet the until it was all over, so I caught a ot talent. Some said this was one of The detute team, wliich has led had m the final standings was challenge of larger schocris with cold right after the Reno tour the basic secrets for the squad s the nation \n cross-examination UCLA with 108 points. Bngham tMgger reputations" nament, " Zeuschner said. success-that they possessed -debate smce last November, ac Youi« foUowed with U&. VS. Air Dr Ray Zeuschner. head coach several two-man debate teams and cepted its anxiously awaited Force Academy Finished with 103! of the forensics team, went a little won first, second, or third, at 24 of award at the national Tmals in and USC Tim^ied with 9R total further in attributing CSUN's *7 told myself I the 28 meets they attended Reno. CSUN also won the national paints success. eouldn"! get sick The team also "closed-out championship in 1977. Paul B<^-lan. president of the "We were in that nice midle three tournaments A "close-out The team won the national title Forensics Club, noted the abiUty of position We didn't have a lot of until it uns all orcr." occurs when two det>ate teams money, yet we had more than some from the same school reach the finals, thereby leaving their teams other SCIMM^ So we had enough to —Dr. Ray Zeuschner go to some of the important meets, tied for first COME MEET A FRIEND but we never got complacent." This summer, debaters \MI| Zeusctuier said At Reno. CSUN placed third in attend a summer workshop for six Attaining tbe national cham-. the competition with Gina Liud weeks to help new speakers learn VALLEY PARK pionship means a rest period for zius. Boylan, Fran Smallson. Rich some of the fundamental skills ol the debate team while other in Simon. Tracy Lait. Jeff Jacobson forensics and for experienced 894-9316 dividual speakers such as DeMel and Steve Stollenwerk contending speakers to polish up their skili.s Tucker and Howard Ransom Although CSUN placed third at TTie new season will start shorti> BAPTIST CHURCH prepare for another national Reno, the total points accumulated after school begins in the fall when toumament at Whitewater. Wise.. throughout the season determines a new topic for det>ate is an 16514 NORDHOFF SEP. heM April 26 through 30. who wins the national cham nounced. ALL DAY ALL SUMMER DAY CAMP Diablo Canyon site called 'unsafe'
J'' exempt nuclear-powered sub Please turn to page 1 restrfution would contribute to the For low daily rates -^Oort against existing !S'RC policy. marines wiiich could weaken "Tlie UnioB of Ctmccmed "tn many instances our national defense. Scientists, a group composed of govemment will not respond to the "1 support the resolution The 10% 2.300 saentists and engineers desire of people until dissent is only thing I don't support is that heard from all factions in our submarines are not excluded DISCOUNT throughout the country who are frustrated m their attempts to society. because of national security strengthen NRC safety policies, "During Easter vacation. 10,000 Submarines use nuclear reactors placed a full-page ad in the Siaiday people ill San Francisco and" They can't use solar energy. Times in response to Carter's another 1.200 people in Los Angeles Alvarez said policy demonstrated against the opting According to Alvarez, alter Think Budget! "At tbe planned construction of the Diablo Canyon nuclear native energy sources coukl t>e At Budget, we ofter kiw daiv rates on evcrythmg from rate and under |»iesent safety reactor Hopefully, this resolution viable if made a priority t»M-tat to econcwny-gze cars We ieotuiv a ful hne of GM conditions. the law of will contribute to the unity of all "If they put more money into and other Ane cars rfi •^ry size ana^natiie- Low iweekendT matbemabcal prot>ability shows those disagreeing with the NRCs solar energy", the price would drop ratesar Mom>ndMe Socarneonnandtakeadwaraage tbat t>y 1985.« e can expect another policy." Schneirsohn said. and it would be feasible, but it of our savng rates. Or cal us ior reservations Tliree Mile Island incident nearly One senator, David Alvarez, wouki t>e hard to tax and the every year." Schneirsohn said voted against tbe resolution govemment is always looking for 993-5979 Schnensohn said she Iwped the because it did not specifically revenue, "hesaid. 9029 RESEDA BLVD.. NORTHRtt>GE .briefs. •Till Youre Gone.' stories and tpper DivikiM CwuKil meets at Issues for Women will have a Budqet recollections on contemporao' special presentation for the deaf fcniatai noon today in the USU Reseda survival, will be featured at 5 p.m A Budgn Syocfn LKcnice Room. and hard of hearing at -8 p m c Itnti il^i »mm «C»C—»••»» Onwi { H today on tbe KCSN (W.5 FM) tonight at the Womens Center program "Drivetime Drama." Emmanuel Azodeh. a deaf student from Nigeria, will speak on African Art. Ttie secoiMl annual College Starfeals in BrM4castiag awards iMnquet will be hekl at 7;30 p.m. The .Accounting .Association will May 4 at the Nob HiU Restaurant. hold Its annual awards t>anquet All RTV'F majors are welcome tonight at Sportsmen's Lodge Tickets are on sale in Sierra South 234-5 Joyce Grant will talk about nursing at the .Medicus meeting at Lower Divisioa Coancil will meet 2 p.m today in the University at noon today in the University Stutlent Union. Student Union.
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friday, april 20,1979 ttie daify sundial 3 f opinion mjHMK -"-jim oberman i <>, '• r. Gas use up despite costs
The price of gasoline continues to rise, but — so does the consumption of that increasingly precious fossil fuel. One begins to wonder when it will all end. President Carter's energy proposals just don't go far enough. Gasohol is something which has gained increased popularity in the Midwest and could be substituted for regular gasoline immediately without any adjustments to automobiles now in use. All that is needed is one gallon of alcohol for every nine gallons of cmde oil. If gasohol was available at corner gas stations nationwide tomorrow—and there is no legitimate reason why it could not be—the American demand for crude oil might conceivably tie cut overnight by 10 * percent. Such a stop-gap measure would buy time for Detroit to develop a car that operates solely on alcohol. Thus, the oil companies, which make their money off of the sale of crude oil. are doing everything they can to keep from marketing gasohol. They are fearful that such a move would lead to a complete shift to alcohol as the primary source of energy, virtually vehicles for various vacation spots, con quickly that perhaps it would be more ex The country needs a solution now. putting them out of business. suming gasoline which should be reserved pedient for them to stay home on weekends. Although Presidet Carter has asked It is not surprising, therefore, that the for those who need it to commute to and Carter also has not been strong enough in Americans to cut their weekly automobile only country in the world in which gasohol is from work. his support of gasohol as a means of commuting by 15 miles, that is much easier now being marketed on a large scale. President Carter still has refused to order alleviating the energy crisis. said than done. Brazil, has nationalized its oil industry. weekend closings of service stations, What is astonishing, however, is the although he has benignly threatened to do He simply defines it as an alternative fuel Expecially in Los Angeles, where there is complete ot)stinance Americans seem to so. As a result, two-thirds of all gas stations source which the federal govemment should no viable rapid transit system, residents have toward any type of fuel conservation on the highways leaving the city remain encourage the development of. will find it difficult to cut l>ack their driving. whatsoever. open on Sunday, accommodating Such an approach implies it will be years Americans' dependence on gasoline is all On any given weekend, for example. thoughtless travelers. before gasohol sees universal use. That is too complete. As a result, failure to solve the thousands of people are seen leaving Los If the stations weren't open, people would time which the nation just does not have to oil shortage soon will mean a serious decline ^> Angeles in their gas-guzzling recreational soon run out of gas. They would learn spare right now. in the national standard of living. jack andersmn^ Schlesinger bungles program for oil reserves
W.XSIIINGTON—Energy czar James shockingly behind schedule; oil purchases management and inadequate safety Because of a loophole in the meal- Schlesinger. who has already offended have been erratic and economically un precautions. Though salt-cavern storage is financing system, the auditors found. Army many members of Congress by his over sound: important safety and environmental a feasible system, the report says, "the cooks are spending as much as $6.30 per l)earing personality and his pro oil policies, considerations have too often t)een ignored, potential exists for serious problems " if the person for some dinners.' This is more than is now in more hot water for the way his the report states. Here are some of the E>OE can't maintain higher standards of $5 al>ove the authorized amount. department has bungled the strategic specifics.: operation. petroleum reserve program. Defense nutrition experts figure that it •There were supposed to be 2.50 million •Oil was pumped into two caverns at shoukl cost $3.15 per day to give each Gl The need for a stockpile of oil in the United barrels of oil in storage by the end of the last Bryan Mound, Texas, without first testing three balanced meals. But often a soldier States was dramatically illustrated in year. The stockpile currently stands at an adjacent cavern. The GAO investigators escliews the prescribed three squares in- recent months, when the temporary stop- about 70 million barrels. And incredibly, t)elieve the DOE 'Hook an unnecessary risk favor of a cup of coffee for breakfast or a liage of Iranian oil production and planned even this woefully small reserve is not in view of the structural damages and soft drink and hamtwrger for lunch. This cutbacks by Arab producers showed how available for immediate use because the financial loss that could have occurred." tendency is taken into account in the mess dangerously dependent the United States is pumps are not yet in place. halls' purchasing, and the money saved on foreign oil. •The DOE's practice of buying reserve oil The 250-million-barrel goal is not expected on a "spot" or single-transaction basis, from the allotted $3.15 is put aside for ex In 1975. Congress ordered establishment to be reached until sometime next year; the instead of on long-term contracts also drew travagant menus more appropriate to a fine III a petroleum reserve to protect us from 500-million-barrel stockpile won't t>e at criticism from the GAO. "If the Department restaurant than an Army mess hall. Ihe whims of the oil-exporting nations in tained until 1982. and maybe not before 1985. of Energy's planning is not improvkl. much time of envergency. The Department of Ttie auditors found that $3.5 million of this •The reserves are stored in underground higher costs to the government will result." surplus was improperly spent. $2 million of Energy was supposed to store 500 million the report predicts. barrels of oil in underground salt domes by salt domes in Louisiana and Texas. Serious it on such lucullan repasts as the "super lUHO. The ultim^e goal was to have up to a questions have been raised about the safety Gl GOURMETS: With skyrocketing food supper " at one Frankfurt mass hall—lob-- billion barrels set aside. of the storage procedures, particularly in prices punishing everyone's pocketbook ster tails, filet mignon, stuffed pork ten-" light of an explosion and fire at the West these days, taxpayers may be incensed to derloin and Cornish game hens. Another But a confidential report by the General Hackberry, La., cavern last fall. One man learn that our troops overseas are feasting facility's "family night" featured lobster Accounting Office, prepared for Sen. Max died and liO.OOO barrels of crude were lost in on lobster tails and filet mignon. An int^nal tails and grilled steaks. Baucus, D-Mont., and Rep. Donald Pease. the fire, Army audit found that mess halls in Europe Army investigators are also looking into D-Ohio, has concluded that the DOE has The GAO report concludes that the fire alone were spending $3.5 million more than the possibility that one mess Hall was failed miserably. The program is was at least partially the result of poor necessary, much of it for luxury items. diverting food to the local economy. letters to the editor-
TotheEditor: fending candidate. He was upset when the to include a fourth reason for receives a packet which includes a copy of candidate won. losing only his $5 filing fee. disqualification. After the third violation of the code, thereby eliminating any excuse Rick Holicker should have done some Under those circumstances, I would a rule, the candidate can now be dismissed. having insufficient information. research before labeling actions taken by probably feel the same way. t>ut I'm afraid This would be grounds for disqualification in With these "minor" corrections made in others, a mistake he made in his April 6 Mr. Holicker is wrong on one important the instance of illegal literature if the rules Holicker's editorial, I wouM like to inform editorial concerning AS elections. point. Three years ago, a candidate could against use of these materials were con him that tuming in a blank ballot isn't a Being a member of the elections com not be disqualified for illegal distribution of tinually ignored. very effective means of communication. mittee, I was interested in the comment literature, merely penalized. As for Holicker's contention that the Blank ballots, of which there were a few, caofifirning our "collective intelligence" were simply stacked in piles with other Accordtt^ to the AS Code-ofElectioie election committee naed -a questionable and "dumb" potions. After reading votes. I would suggest to Holicker that he from three years ago, disqualification only loophole" to keep one potential contender Holicker's agrument, I would say his get involved in AS and try to affect the occurs in three instances: H failure to at off the ballot, the "questionable loophole" "collective intelligence. " if any, certainly changes he deems so necessary. It's easy to tend or send a representative to a man written of is not a loophole at al: doesn't show in his writing. write about wanting change, but it's a dif datory meeting. 2) failure to turn in a Holicker, remembering an election taking The Code of Elections clearly states in the ferent matter when you have to work for it financial statement and 3) exceeding the place three years ago when' (xislers were section labeled "filing" that "the AS yourself. expense limit. illegally stapled to trees, saiU the elcition president and vice president shall file as a ^ Karen Dunbar code calls (or disqualification of the of The code has only recently been changed ticket..." Everyone filing to run for office Freshman tlw dally suiHlial friday, april 20. t979 Students attempt to hurdle college financial barrier By GARY LAWRENCE ^ '• ==ivhat^lhappeiiing While the options for study at CSUN are often as unique as they economic barrier through many leads to new outlooks on life. are advantageous, economic ob scholarships. Others participate in These students finance their stacles often bar student par a student loan program—and end educations through CSUN's ticipation. For many, a college up facing a hefty financial burden federally funded work-study education ia Taffy: expensive a few years down the line. Jj^offam. proposition. But for those who qualify, there Herbert Zada was one oTCSUNV " Some students hurdle that is another (^on—one wfiich^ fw^ l',2oO worR-sludy sTudenls7just a few years ago. The work-study program coordinator. Rita Ameche. decided SOFT CONTACT Zada was a perfect candidate for a print job in CSUN's duplicating LENSES department—though Zada had never worked in the print business Price $169.00 before. Zada is now the owner of his own • (complete) ^- printing company. Ameche interviews her work- - 349-6673 study candidates to determine their personalities, their ex Dr. Ralph Rudley 9545 Reseda perience and their interests. Each student became a work-study candidate as a result of a referral from the Office of Financial Aid. Ameche said she attempts to match students with one of hun dreds of jot>s available-with non Ludlle Ball says, profit organizations in and around the Los Angeles area. The ^Gi^eagiftttf organizations pay 20 percent of the student's salary. The government Sundial illustration by Marlena Bielecki pays the rest of the lab. voiLBeaRedOoss No student is allowed to fill a l)oon to these non-profit agencies." social workers. regular employee's job. but Some participants are teacher Ameche said the program is Ameche said her openings can't tie assistants. Others work with the used by some students to expose Hdimteerr discounted as a collection of desk handicapped. Openings are also themselves to their career goals jobs. "If you like your job. you're available with the Girl Scouts, the Some dreams they discard going to do a good job," Ameche Boy ScouU and the YMCA. Others, they discover. Many said, adding her students have a Science majors in the work- students may change their majors reputation for doing a very good study program have been em as a result of that exposure. job. ployed at the Point Mugu Navai Ameche said. Ameche said she used to hunt for Air Stations, working as part of the potential employment openings for Naval Astronautic Group in the Others, like McAuthor Jeffrey her students, tnit no longer. satellite tracking station there. Francis, simply use the op "I have a drawer full of requests portunity to refine some of their from prospective employers," she Some employers, such as the job skills. Jeffrey is now the vice said. Department of Defense, hire their president and manager of a local I have a contract with the whole work-study students following Valley Federal Savings. His work- county of Ventura, the city oi graduation. Thus, some work- study program involved em A Putfc Sarvio* ol Tita NmMPNar • Tht AdwrlMnB Ccxnal Burtiank, the city of Simi," she study students find themselves ployment with the Foundation for said. "Work-study is a very big directing Boys' Clubs or managing the Junior Blind.
FROM ORANGE COUNTYlS ' chemistrThe Department of Chemistry talky Is s "Thschedulee Accident at the Thred e Mile presenting seminars today and Island Nuclear Reactor and the Monday. Problem of Disposal oi "Air Oxidation of Pyrogallols" Radioactive Waste" will be DISCOS will t>e the subject of a talk given discussed by Dr. Eugene Cramer by Dr. Henry Abrash at 2:15 p.m. of Southern California Edison Co. today in Science 146. at 4 p.m. Monday in Science 145 COMESTHE Holocaust Memorial Day — VALLEY^ NEWEST! HaShoah Yom
^MRYtVOR Personal account by ERIKA JACOBY
Monday, April 23 8 p.m. Hillel House
the ^orfyrs • The largest Circuit Clubs have of the Holocaust now expanded your way! Tuesday. April 24 12:15 p.m ^.^ . Sierra Tower ^ - • Discoteque7 nights a week! 1:
! Jf • 9pm to 2am r 'vANMlir Ite Lkkr" ^ delicate heart • Sounds by Disco Moves! warming film of 'ConnpKnnentary Dance Lessons at 10 pm every Tuesday* Jewish lifein a •••ooo«««««oo Tuesday. April 24 Nazi ghetto. i, 7 p.m. Hillel House "Honors 1 znthwhimmnsptFitj^
Jawliti Awarono%t Weeks 9048 Balboa Blvd., Northridge Spomorod by AS ond Hlllol friday, april 20,1979 the daily sundial 5 Home problems may be root of school yiolettm
By BARBARA DORSCH hard-core crisis students who In defense of teachers, an Sidney Thompson, an ad from violence and vandalism and display passive resistance: educational research report called ministrative consultant to the Los responding to their school in a Editor's note: This is Ihe final / DON'T HAVE TO "The Problem of School Security" Angeles Unified School District, more positive way. part of a series on violence and TELL NO TEACHER WHAT notes that teachers, particularly in employed a similar situation in a Regardless of tbe color and vandalism in scboob. I WOVD DO WITH NO a disruptive school, "feel isolated local juniw high school where he carpeting, however, some MILLION I WHAT f AIN'T in their classrooms." Fur was principal. Ttie officer in this teenagers simply do notrespood to NOTE: Throughout this article GOT NO HOW ^ thermore, the report says, "an case was a "probation officer on schod. "Tliere are some young are excerpts from the writings of ":... .or violent hostility: increasing number of teachers sight." Thompson says his police- people who do not fit six periods a high school students. They were Teacher* all pick on me ALL admit fear of their students." school liaison was "a beautiful day, lock-ste|Hing a beU-^o, in a collected by Andrew Summers in the time. One of them always Alb«l Shanker, president of the combination." high schod of 3,000 people," his year oif teaching a class of called meflunkie cause I got American Federation of Teachers, In Arlington County, Va., van Thompson said. "And ttwy reflect "hard-core flunkies" in an *o many F s. One day I got so says teachers and students who dalism is being fought with a paint it in a lot of ways." —in cases like Jfaeser Thompson- study known >i fttod when f got F'on this SffV—BWHIUIICU "BfV rciUCUUli vfr teusb. Sebeel officials found that "OperaUon Wastebasket." In his tests that I worked hard on report the incident and to press by bri^tening the school en recommends a "Tri-C book, "Me the Flunkie,"^ these that me an some other guys charges because "of the all too vironment with cheery cdorful program"—« small, community- writings reflect the frustration and went into the mens toilit*. prevalent strategon of shifting wall panels ^nd bright carpeting, centered schod with 10 students, a alienation of these students. blame for the assailant to tlie the studmts were tuming away teacher ami a coimselor. i have always wanted And thru a lited cherry bomb victim himself." to blow every •chool down into a commode and As an example, he said, into little bit*, someday flushed it. It almo*t blew 'Teacher victims may be accused i probly will. that toilit clean into orbit. It of having 'provoked' assaults by realy view hard! It realy demanding that a student return to - (< A distraught teenager threatens did; his classroom rather than cut class suicide because she needs somoone- I got kiclted out 3 day* for and loiter in the cafeteria. Ttie to help her work out some personal that. Its no use. Also that assailants soon learn that they can problems. A severely bruised boy commode still dont work ok. continue in their actions with admits to a teacher or counselor It runs all the time. __ virtual impunity because the in that he was beaten by his father. A Jerry Powell, a "crises coun nocent victims, instead of 13-year-old girl, a good student, selor" at YertM Buena High School receiving official support, are refuses to attend school because in San Jose, says students start to themselves denounced when they her parents cannot afford to buy "phase out" as early as the second ask for help.", Jier a pair of jeans. grade. Hesaid, "lliesecond-grade In search of a tighter security These kinds of kkli are (rften teacher may hand out ten system, many schools have begun referred to as "crisis students" problems in math. The kid may replacing window glass with because their problems stem from hand in seven and get away with it. plastic panes, bolting down often- distress situations. Frequently If the teacher says at this point, stolen equipm«it, as well as ex these problems markedly affect 'Well, that's good enough for him,' perimented with round-the
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§€• I refuse to use the kind of protection that always has me ^ „. wearing something internally. Or following some strict schedule, J. Beipg spontaneous is too important to me. ' . ' *•" i " r **Conceptrol Cream is just great for women who feel the way I do. Ifs one of the most effective bir^-control methods you can use - without a doctor's prescription .And it comes in a disposable applicator-like a tampon-that's premeasured to provide the exact amount of cream you need. It's easy to keep handy, too. The applicator's small enough to fit into even a tiny evening bag. "And Conceptrol acts right away. So ^re's -<:-. no waiting. Nothing to spoil the mood. "You can tell that where Conceptrol's concerned, I've d
T±= 130^ ^"^ ^'^ ^ ^^'^ ^^^ "^'^' I SaveSOilOn I Concqitrol*BinhQmtmlCnam 1 (6-or'tO-packsizie) It mir rtriinf As • Icgitunalo rotad dittritxilor ol Ihc bmnO/vm mO^m-O, you art auMior- indjo fodMm tha coupon M our ««Mit. Wto ' L friday, april 20,1979 the daily sundial 7 t Pedal pushing around San Fernando Valley By CHRIS SEBELIUS Another nice treat the park ^ Take a second spring vacation and forget the frustration of finals has to offer is snow cones. The by hiking on a tJikethtsweekentf. "Hawaiian Shake^Tce" CoT" Bikers can leave the city behind them on a scenic, but slightly travels in a brightly striped uphill, ride around the Chatsworth Reservoir. Take Lassen or triick and sells this old- Plummer streets to Valley Circle Drive and ride on that street fashioned treat in a rainbow of around the reservoir, which stores the drinking water for Los flavors. This iceman certainly doesn't mind making chips of . Angeles's thirsty population. ice to refresh the thirsty The city's concrete and steel biker. is replaced by countryside The Valley is a bottomless that is perfect for a westem treasure chest as far as the movie starring John Wayne. bike rides it has to offer. Only Cactus and other hearty in Southem Califomia is it scrubs grow amid huge possible to bike to a dam that tioulders. which are only stores no water. The occasionally marked by the Sepulveda Dam area is laced graffiti of civilization. with biking paths from Bur The western mood is bank to Victory boulevards completed by grazing horses. aiid from White Oak to Balt)oa One can plan on a picnic lunch boulevards. and join the horses in the Ride in the shade of grassy meadows. Eucalyptus trees along Bikers can become hikers Burbank Boulevard. The by taking a nature walk along Eucalyptus was brought to Box Canyon Road. The music America from Australia by of chirping birds replaces the lumbermen. noise of city traffic on the nature walk. The beauty of Other unusual cispects of the wild flowers is another reward dam area are the hazards. for nature lovers. Posted signs warn bikers to watch out for low-flying model Biking up Box Canyon is a airplanes. challenge for even the con ditioned biker. First gear is a Floller skaters and joggers must for this steep and rugged also tend to patronize ttie ride, but the view of the Valley pathways on Saturday af is spectacular and worth the ternoon And it does get effort. crowded. Sunday is generally a better day for biking. From the reservoir, ride up Because the dam area is Topanga Canyon to Chat relatively flat, the bike ride is sworth Park. Along the way, easy and thoroughly en roadside merchants offer joyable. Also, ttie flat land everything from fresh makes frisbee throwing strawberries to hand-woven another fun and popular rugs. pastime. Chatsworth Park is a good Whether you choose the destination for the group that rolling hills around the likes to bike together. reservoir or the flatness of the Youngsters will enjoy the dam area, take off and pony rides and play area at celebrate the arrival of spring the park. davs with a bike hike. Compojsers' Guild to give contemporary concejl By (IIRiS SEBELIUS The composers and musicians met each The group will perform contemporary Grisez composed "Tranquil Attire" for other in classes and recitals and formed the music at Sunday "s concert, which is free to Sunday"s concert. The dancers inspired the Is it possible to have a slow and sober Composers' Guild "to exchange ideas tlie public. Each piece is new and different music and Grisez will play piano in this- nature study indoors without looking at musically and compositionally, " BernartI "Listen to new things, so you can relate to piece. " rocks and flowers? Grisez, a senior composition major, said. the future," Grisez said. The future is "We don't want to take away from the In room 156 in the Music Building at 8 p.m. "We know each other, so we don't com always new and change can't be stopped, he dance but do want to create an en Sunday indeed it could be possible in a pete with each other, " Grisez said. 'We said. vironmental blanket to set the mood for the contemporary concert toy CSUN's Com criticize each other, but the criticism is One avant garde piece is "Birtliday dancers, "he said. posers' Guild and the UCLA Department of helpful." Music" by Dana Rosen. Rosen, who is a One of the last pieces of the concert is Dance. The group has lieen together about a year graduate student in composition, composed 'Bethlehem Tape." This music is The concert l)egins with a slow and sober and this will be its third performance. The the three-part sectional which is totally prerecorded by Ellen Sinatra and is con starting piece called 'Nature Study." group performed at, USC and UCLA earlier improvisational. crete (pronounced concret). Dancers from UCLA will perform to a this month. ^^ __„ „ ^^ loosen will cue musicians into each section •m "The composer manipuUftes sounds of. "-^arinet solo by Virginia Loe. ' The Compai^B GvJia^is amnaiMTwlii and the last section ties back into the nature electronically Ttie s^^ is masked Another piece, 'Organatron," will be the American Society of University Com beginning with a retrograde, or backwards beyond recognition," Grisez said. Concrete' "improvisational. This is a percussion en posers but it hasn't joined the Associated melody. music originated in France. semble. Each musician plays a- different Students yet. "Hadiji," the next piece on the program, All of ttie musicians in the group plan on rhythm on a different percussion in "We haven't written the constitution yet is a percussion duet and features a sdo composing professionally, but composers strument. The piece is composed and because we didn't ^ant to go through ttie dancer, Roslyn Moore. Moore are looked down on in America, Grisez said. conducted by Mike Williams, who is, as one •bureaucratic proce^," Grisez said. "We choreographed the dance and will perform The composer's club has about 20 musician put it, "a wonder boy—he can do don't have the time for that because we're with a percussionist on either side of the members and 15 will perform at Siunday's /everything." composers." ~ stage. - ,;• concert. . ^ -best bete fine arts pop eoiH*erts Stage A Collegium Concert rf The Orchestra, an ensemble The Shakespeare Society of Rcnnaissance Dance Music comprised of top studio and America will perform the and Baroque Ensembles will session musicians, along with whimsical comedy "A Mid be presented by the CSUN guest artists Dave Grusin, summer Night's Dream" at 8 Music Department at 8 p.m. Tom Scott, Harvey Mason, p.m. Wednesday through tonight in the Recital Hall. Lee Ritenour and Abe Saturday, through April 28, at Student tickets are $1. I^boriel will present a benefit the Globe Playhouse, 1107 N. performance for the Foun Kings Road. Los Angeles dation for New American (phone OK GLOBE). Student Music, Tuesday at the Music tickets are $3.50. Center Pavilion, 135 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles (972-7211). Tickets range from (5.50 to $125. the daily sundial friday, april 20,1979 Theater does 'Much Ado' Hke original Ky BARBARA IM)RK( li When William Shakespeare s comedy, "Much/ Ado About Nothing" was first performed, it was done on a bare stage without a hint of scenery. The actors wore costumes and carried hand props, but the play came to life because of an intriguing plot and the way the lines were read. The speech department at CSUN plans to re-create that exact feeling with its Reader's Theater presentation of "Much Ado About Nothing " tonight and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. and April 21 at 2 p m in the Little Theater. Admission is free. "A play doesn't really exist on the stage." said Kristina Minister, the director. "A play exists only in the mind of the perceiver—that of the actor and the audience The language itself is really the medium ' Many people interpret the term Reader's Theater " to mean a work in which the performers get up m front of an audience and then read from aiscript. But this is not always true. In "Much Ado About Nothing. " the only difference between this Readers Theater presentation and a regular play is the absence of the scenery. The mood of the surrounding is created entirely by the actors. In this particular production, the performers were fortunate to have some " extremely valuable coaching. Since the show was cast some eight weeks ago. Minister decided to tap the talents of the Royal Stiakespeare Company that was currently visiting CSUN. I wouldn t have been bold enough to do a Shakespeare without them." said Minister, referring to Lisa Harrow and Bernard Lloyd who spent an evening with the cast. For three hours the pair of professional actors blocked out and analyzed Why you should buy your ling now! scenes from the play which allowed cast meml)ers to "see how 1. You deserve it.You've accomplished a lot. the actors built layer on layer." 2. Save $15 on any 10K gold or Siladium ring instead of the In one scene, the Royal 5% or $10 you might get from any other company. Shakespearean actors simply read through the script without ever 3. Different Rings! The largest selection to choose from. leaving their chairs. "We had Over 20 different ring designs! See traditional and con guosebumps all over at the depth of temporary men's designs and beautiful fashion rings for women. the realization of two really dedicated artists," Minister said. Then she smiled excitedly and said. "We started with that kind of inspiration." CLASSIC BLAZON COLORADO SONNET SUNFLOWER MINI SUMMER /IKIUIRVED JOBS \ \ V.COLLEGERMGS Up to $6 per hour .- „ REBATE CERTIFICATE •Secretarial GET A $15 REBATE ON ANY ARTCARVED COLLEGE RING WITH THIS CERTIFICATE. •Typists Valid on any ring in the ArtCarved Collection (even gold). Choose from a wide variety of •Clerical traditional, contemporary, or fashion rings, custom made to your individual taste. _. •Receptionists How 16 9M your SIS ralMl*b y maN altar purdMM. NOW HIRING 1. This coopon must be presented with your order. S. At that time of order, your ArtCarved F^epresentative wW 2. LimH: one refund per purctiase Purchaser pays any sales give you a Rebate Request Certificate. This certificate must be 200 STUDENTS taxes. mailed, akmg with proof of fuN payment, lo ArtCarved within 3. Ofler vaM only on rings ordered during this sale three monttis after you order your ring RetMite void after ttw Sherman Oaks 4. Ret>ates can be issued onty after final payment on your ring period. AMow lour weeks for retMte processing. has tieen made. IS 100 Ventura Blvd An ArtCarved Representative will be at: 78«-4iS7 Westwood 10889 Wilshire Blvd 479-S591 l-os Angeles 1810 Wikhire Blvd J»(j-1440 / Stivers Temporoty-^ Personnel Established 1945 E.E.O. friday, april 20,1979 ttte daily sufidlal 9 calendar. slage Blvd.. Hollywood (878-2222) Schwartz and comedy-vocal group Auditorium, 300 W. Green St., "An Evening of Dance" will Tickets are $12.50. Flashback at 9 and 11 p.m. tonight Pasadena (577-5511). Ticket prices feature the Eyes Wide Open Dance "The Biko Inquest. " based on and Saturday at 24 N. Mentor, vary. Theatre performing a variety of the transcript of the inquest into Hoyt Axton and Rick & Ruby will Pasadena (681-1923). Admission is ballet and modem dance pieces at the death of Black Nationalist appear Monday and Tuesday at $3. Pianist Jakob Gimpel will 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Garrison leader Stephen Biko, will open The Palomino. 6907 Lankershim perform works by Beethoven, Theatre at l(Kh and Dartmouth, tonight and run through April 29 at Blvd., North Hollywood (765-9256). Brahms, Schumann and others at Claremont (714^21-8000 ext. 2934). the Music Center's Mark Taper 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Ambassador Tickets are $10 and include a liuffet Forum, 135 N. Grand Ave.. Los Auditorium. Ticket prices vary. reception. Angeles (972-7654), Ticket prices films vary. Two Judy Garland classics, "A "o. Star Is Bom" and "I Could Go On $1425 Singing," will be screened Sunday through Tuesday at the Sherman May 27-June 25, 1979 \ Theatre, 15052 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oaks (784-9911). Round trip air, hotels S breakfasts, tours with English speaking guides, oil "Ttie Grateful Dead Film," an in-depth look at the group's 1975 trans, within Europe, & pre-trip seminars "farewell" concerts at Winterland in San Francisco, will be screened fine arts at 7 and 9::t5 p.m. tonight through LONDON«PARIS«AMSTERDAM Previews of the comedy "Do You Thursday and 1:50 and 4:25 p.m. Think the Rain Will Hurt the tonight through Thursday and 1:50 MUNICH«HEIDELBERG and 4:25 p.m. Saturday and Sun The CSUN University Choms Rhubarb?" can be seen at 8 p m. will present selections from INSBRUCK«GENEVA«LUCERNE Thursday through May 3 at the day at the Fox Venice. 620 Lincoln Blvd.. Venice (396-4215) "Godspell. " works by Schubert. Cast Theatre. 804 N El Centro, Arne and selected folk songs at 8 MARSEILLES»BARCELONA Hollywood (462-02651 Student p.m. Saturday at the Trinity MADRID«VALENCIA»NARBONNE tickets are $3 .TO. Lutheran Church. 18425 Kittridge nightclubs St.. Reseda. Student tickets are $1 Space limited to 20. pop concerts Westem Opera Theatre, the touring wing of the San Francisco ^O, Leisure Activities Center Todd Rundgren and Utopia will The New Ice House Music (^ra, wiir present Strauss' "Die continue nightly through Wed Cabaret will present singer- Fledermaus" at 8:30 p.m. Wed aes-Toir — nesday at the Roxy, 9009 Sunset songwriter Stephen Michael nesday at Ambassador *^ ^s?' KLOS show to review album greats "A History of Album Rock." a historic 48-hour documentary featuring SOO rock album cuts from the past 15 years, will be aired exclusively by KLOS radio (FM 95 51 beginning tonight at 6 p.m. The marathon broadcast "looks at a period in the music industry -''THE'STAR WARS'- where the focus shifted from the hi| single to the blockbuster albuniV' Greg Taylor. KLOS' OF MOVIE MUSICALS. director of promotion, said. "We went back and traced where Dazzling! Superb•" JifwBfy l^^vWA musicai l explosion!" today's music came from, and ifs from albums." The special will run unin HAIR is a terrific musical! •••• Highest Rating! terrupted until 3 a.m. Sunday, then will run from 8 a.m.-11 p.m. HAIR Is dazzling! The best movie musical since Cabaret! Sunday., In addtion to 500 rock classics recorded direct from HAIH is proof that real miracles can happen! record company master tapes, the broadcast includes in-person in • lAt^) —F™i*aieKn«» terviews with over 75 top artists, nAlli is for everyone! It glows and dances! producers and managers. Produced locally in li tracks, the HAIR Is electrifying! The best musical Since West Side Stoiy! documentary took over a year of _HAIR is something of a miracle...one of the most thoroughly . research time. In conjunction with the special, HA7R satisfying musicals in years! KLX)S p^led more than 50 college newspaper editors to find students' favorite rock artiste of the 'iSOs and 70B Runaway favorites were the [ K . '• Beatles and Rolling Stones, with .lESTERintSKr-MCHAanmfR — Jdck"son Browne, Bruce _. MLOS fORMM... MGM, RMW > MKOERIKirS-KNT •Springsteen. Fleetwood Mac and «• XWN SMMX TREAf NUiMS BEVEMy D'MGQO -MNC (ULOEN • UKSEV MNGHTOONIMCUS Led Zeppelin completing the top 0 DQ[ *lij»**»^-«^ *€•(••«>•«» IN SELECTED THEATRES NOVA/ SHO\A/ir\JG! •••.•«*•»•«• tl MM 0M.> lt)0 itn S 30 MO lOJO PACIFIC'S CINERAMA IcMi 0. Mt » 11 »I III Ml* < ran onour Miai MNiMMti tM swan KM, (H MK) mi' ctu:» li «Mli ttiiMta i «fi BAKERSFIELD. Stocfcdale 324 6778 COSTA MESA. Harbof 646-0573 hrftiMtiMliNim.. ORANGE. Dntdomt 634-2553 PALM SPRINGS Plaza 325 2626 SANTA BARtARA. Plan Ot Oro 682-4936 UMU^IhiMfitlUB. •tM MOHTUf XM Tm otmr trmno TKMJOMM. 18 1X8 CJkSt& B8B >• 8IH8 10 the daily sundial friday, april 20,1979 William S. Hart Ranch By PATTI MARSHALL A nature trail leads visitors up toward the structure was used to Y main house where Hart lived until his death in and for wranglers wnr "While I was making pictures, the people 1946. The trail furnishes a magnificent view of productions Formerly gave me their nickels, dimes and quarters. the surrounding area, covered with oak and house" burned to the .When I am gone, I want them to have my pine trees. valuable artifacts were home," William Surrey Hart said tiefore his As eyes scan the beauty of the area, a herd Bulls campmt" K<';ir f An Adult ocktoilt 882-8877 death. pf buffalo can be seen below. They were was constructed white i Discott>eoue Known as "Two Gun Bill" to his public. presented to the park in 1%2 by Walt Disney being built I NEVER A COVER CHARGE Hart was.a stage and motion picture actor, Eight of the original herd are still living After viewing; the bu FREE OtSCO LESSON$ MON. MTE beginning his career in 1891 with may continue doun ti DANCING 7 MTES The nature walk runs into a wide, paved Shakespearean roles and in plays such as^ wllkway, which leads the visitors to the cemetery Hart (mnt 20921 Roscoe (at OeSoto), Canoga Park "Ben Hur," 'The Squaw Man," and "The retirement home. An old windmill stands off Grsat Danes, three ol Dress Code Strictly Enforced After 7 pm Virginian." to one side of the walk and marks one of the bedroom in the mam cushioned beds that Hai The William S. Hart Ranch is located in the first wells drilled in the Newhall area. On the Santa Clarita Valley at the foot of the Santa left side of the walk a tower stands, which The horse gravevarc Susanna Mountains. There are ap houses the flags and tells the visitors the .area. Most of Harts a proximately 260 acres to the "Horseshoe name of Hart's residence: La Loma De Los the property, mcludi X3HN BELUSHrSSTEL SMGHMG THE BLUES. Ranch," which is valued at approximately $9 Vientos (the hill of the winds). "Fritz." None ol the TAUA.SHKE S STli CARfnTING A TORCH - belonged to Hart, Ijut i million, according to park patrolman Robert Behind the turret is a small bathhouse and a Cardoza. by citizens dedicated i swimming pool, which is now filled with a West thai Hart stnved In his will. Hart stipulated that the ranch fountain in the center. To the rear of the house tour guide said should be maintained by L,06 Angeles County is a shaded patio with a walk leading to a "exclusively as a public park and pleasure Hart's background, f sunporch. On the far side of the driveway, the Sioux Indiaas, cowbo grounds for the amusement and recreation of garages and servants' quarters are located. its visitors," Cardoza said. Wisconsin and .Mmm The museum (retirement house) contains "capture Ihe authent There are no vending machines for original works of art. historical Indian ar films. "Cardoza said refreshments, nor any souvenirs available for tifacts and a large gun collection. Among the Hart made atwut l« purchase on the property. famous artists represented in the painting years on the screer Upon entering the park, the first building collection are: Charles M Hussell. Fredreic prototype of the weste visitors see is the original ranch house. It was Remington. CC. Cristadoro and James place in motion pictu built as a prop house, with collapsible sides Montgomery. The large rooms are decorated added. and a shake-roof. The house is furnished to in the manner Hart left them. His last motion | reflect the style of the early I90es. containing As the visitors leave the museum a windtng trtcweeds." ^TikTi «as the props and materials used in Hart's early asphalt road leads them down a wood chip- also authored 11 Ixxjks. motion pictures. covered path toward the bunk house. This public libraries .iiii«»R'-".'.**!4I^S CBMITM Alondra 924-SS31 OMtmieiiTH WInmtfta Drive-ln 349-6M6 SUMTE awrMomiI Sky Oriw-lf n 358-2S6S Nawtlwrne 644-8688 •OMfllTOMfll L.A. Stan 624-6271 nUIOMMA CITY mSmmmfSm Aa..nca«893-644t California 585-1174 friday, april 20,1979 the daify sundial 11 [ offers trip to Old West I'd lo house overnight guests '^ ^ y The HIHiDp HvonotisHypnotist 1"^ \^orking in Hart's movie CELEBRITY CLUB merly a log cabin, the "prop COCRTAllS •103 StHISrr AT DONCNY II the ground in 1926. Many Thurtday, Friday, tahirday ^ «iTe lost, including Sitting AU AGES WBCOME Kcar The present building 273-7UI m 27S.4SW «hite the main house was VALET PARKING SiLF HYPNOSIS CLASSiS 271-7Ui Ihe bunk house, the visitors ^27S-4SNu |•\^n the path t(f the dogs' owned several Harlequin ree oi which had their own main liouse. complete with lat Hart built. A1 VW Free Valley ^t'.vard is behind the stable NRW Bosh Plugs and-Points ^rt s aoimals are buried on PennzOil. Adiast Valves. Carb. Towing ncluding his movie pony Tune Up Timing, Brakes. Clutch Check < Ihe animals there today Battery and Front Alignment , IJut rather were "donated $2995 Replace All Shoes and Linings. a ted te preserving the Old Pack Front Wheel Bearings, rived so hard to attain, " the Turn Drums as Needed Inspect Wheel Cyls . Master Cyl and Fill System lund growing up among the*' Reline cowboys and ranchers in Brakes A1VW Minnesota, was used to FROM LUBE TO OIL TO OVERHAUL uthenticity of his western $39.95 QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES' •aid Prices on Most VW's out luu pictures during his 7975 Van Nuys Blvd screen, 'He created the Two and one-half blocks So of Roscoe wfsteiti hero, assuring his 894-7075 - I^^IM picturi' history. " Cardoza lion CENTURY PLAZA THEATRES h was 2040 A-.enue ol the Stars • b53 <291 KMlks. ABC EnrertQiimenT Center • Centur> Citv NOWSHOVmNC fiamamia m VOIGHT 'TlM Klllfl M« I' • •-TIM* FAYE DUNAWftY (MMdMaKIa RICKY SCHRODER mm ua-omx:» S:«S • %i» ' %^n S McMVJL CHAMP MEmO-GOLOWYNMAy£R presents A FRANCO ZWIRHil flM VALIDATED FREE PARKING Discount for students, faculty and staff. NOW AT A SELECT THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU ** HOLLYWOOD LONG BEACH Mann's Chlnesa 11464-8111 Long Beach Orive-ln Dally t 00«400>700194SPM 834-6435 VMMi« FfM rvMif. (MM S M M Bqal MARINA DEL REY •WESTWOOD UA Cinema 822-2960 Mann Westwood 473-7664 MISSION VIEJO Dtlly 1 00«4 00>7:00t9 4SI>M Cinema Viejo 714/830-^90 M.HAMBM OXNARD ^ Alhambra Cinema 289-3861 Sky View Drtve-lf BUENA PARK 805/486-1212 Buena Park Orive-ln •PASADENA =-714/821-4070 "—"^ Mann 351-9641 -«r—— CERRITOS REDONOO BEACH UATwIn "A" 924-5514 South Bay Cinema 370-6396 CHATSWORTH SAN BABRIEL WInnetka Orive-ln 349-6806 San Gabriel Orive-ln CITY OF INDUSTRY 288-5502 VineUnd Orive-ln 336-7518 THOUSAND OAKS **COSTAMESA Con^ Twin 805/495-6760 Soutti Coast Plaza VAN NUYS 714/549-3352 Sepulveda Drive-ln 786-6520 COVINA FOK 332-0050 UPUND lARBBIA Mountungreen Vermont Orlve-ln 323-4055 714/982-7851 •LENOALE Capitol 243-4261 WESTCHESTER Centlneta Orive-ln 670-8677 LA HAMA WESTMmSTBI Fastiion Square 691-0633 Cinema-West 714/892-4493 LAHAIRA U Habra Ortve-ln < •WMMANO MLLS /•71-VBM ^ UA Warnv Canter 999-2132 PANORAMA CITY Americana 893-6441 »MMi»»«.roaH!qnn • MCUMVIOlMr •OMV WOMtMk'OaiMitlMAAacvCNT 11 the daily sundial friday, april 20,1979 Semi-finalists to be screened The public is invited to a The semi-finalist films will be screening of the regional semi- exhibited at the screening. finalists in the sixth annual The competition is a program of Academy Student Film Awards the Academy of Motion Picture competition on Saturday at 7:30 Arts and Sciences and the p.m. in the Speech Drama Academy Foundation, and is co- Auditorium 100. Admission is free. sponsored by the Bell System. A total of 75 films were sub Winners will compete fpr cash mitted in the contest by students awards and trophies to be residing in Califomia and Hawaii. presented June 3. ffiTA WIIH A FUTUBE Mil: 825-7384 or 825-7381 JUMYnn. ft-ian Bedford, Betty Miller and Kattileen Freeman In "Deathtrap" TKTWIYEilinKMII. In the midst of its laughter, ^Deathtrap' scores fun scares ByMARKSTETZ creativity has gone dry. But it seems he will stop at riothing (even murder) to get someone else's play and '1 M Yburlast It is very rare that a truly startling work of live therefore preserve his comfort. theater comes along. But now there is 'Deathtrap" Bedford is extraordinary as the playwright of (through June 10 at the Huntington Hartford), which murder dramas who actually becomes involved in may not be a great play t)ut it is one hell of a one. He is full of wry wit and surprise. Much of thfc humor that is in the play is derived from him. so it is two years dry and very dark, but tteautiful. He has all his timing ==revlew! down so perfectly that he's always a marvel Unfortunately the rest of the cast cannot be so scare—and a very funny one at that. enthusiatically applauded Each overacts and While written cunningly by Ira Levin (who wrote overenunciates incredibly, making their characters at CSUN •Rosemary's Baby " and "The Boys from Brazil"! far t(x) extravagent and theatrical—not real and directed for optimum suspense by Robert Moore. Like the characters, the play also becomes too "Deathtrap" is still far from an outstanding play. Act obvious after a while. That is not to say it is predic I is fascinating, brilliant and intriguing, but that table—rt really isn't—but Levin intentionally gives could be leaves the second act with nowhere to go away too much. In far too many long-term situations, it literally At first the play keeps the audience guessing explains what is going to happen right l)efore it wildly, wondering if what the actors talk about will happens. But for the times it doesn't—oh. what actually happen. But after a while the viewer startling surprises await. becomes so conditioned that he takes their word for your first The less said about "Deathtrap's" story, the t)etter. The surprises and twists are too marvelous to give "Deathtrap " is chock full of bizarre, intriguing away. twists of character, plot and action. It ultimately Suffice it to say that the play chronicles an out makes a thoroughly entertaining, though rather two years standing playwright (Brian Bedford) whose shallow diversion. Would you like to be Gospel choir inmanage- Miss Northridge? -— to do benefit THE MISS NORTHRIDGE BEAUTY PAGEANT IS STILL The public is invited to attend the OPEN TO APPLICANTS FOR THE MISS NORTHRIDGE Third Annual Benefit Banquet of ineiit> CROWN. GIRLS MUST BE 17 1/2 BY THE DAY OF THE the Pan African Studies Gospel PAGEANT MAY 12. Choir of California State University, Northridge (CSUN) to APPLICATIONS ARE BEING RECEIVED AT THE CHAMBER be held Saturday. April 28. 8:30 OFFICE. FOR INFORMATION CALL 349-5678. DEADLINE p.m. in the Los Angeles Hilton Now Interviewing FOR APPLICATIONS IS APRIL 20th. Hotel. STUDENTS Proceeds will benefit the tour and scholarship fund of the CSUN for Army officer job opportunities. Call or Gospel Choir. Donations are $25 come in for a personal, no obligation inter-j W per plate or $40 per couple. In view to see how Army ROTC will fit into formation can be obtained at the your academic program. - - ^^^ - Pan African Studies Office. 885- Xtll. CAREER DAY, 2S APR. ' Used Books •Scarce S The first poetry magazine of, by and to out of print for the San Fernando Valley. ^ *New Books Copies available at your campus book Ordered store. $2.50 per copy; sub: $8.00 per O •Paperbacks year (quarterly). Or send checic or money •AAogozines Army ROTC O •Bock Issues order to: CO •Encyclopedias No Textbooks Bought Two-Ybar < KENT PtJBLICATIONS HOURS: X Mon.-Thurs. 1«6 -Program.^ Q. Fri. 1-7 48304 :^fea4U»«t Sft^omi •MJ Sat. n-6 Closed Sunday < 18046 Ventura Blvd. CALL 852-7384 or 825-7381 Encino (N«ar Lindley) 1 344-6365 | V- *». friday, april 20,1979 thedaily sundial 13 ^ew album brings Ian Hunter back in top form |By MARK STETZ Always a fine rocker, Hunter country-playfulness of "When the His words are as intelligent as experimented with many styles in Daylight Comes," Hunter expertly ever, often poignant, dramatic and 'You're Never Alone with a the past and now has put them to creates an enticing array of wry. chizophrenic" i^^such an ironic dazzling use. ^review- powerful rock styles that also title for Ian Hunter's new album. successfully includes a little jazz, All these talents work together In the past Hunter has shown "You're Never Alone " blends all incorporates. The guitar work and pop. ballac^ and techno rock. for Hunter's most even and en |many signs of being a musical his expertise with the utmost style backing v6cals are strikingly joyable album to date He still and produces a well-balanced schizophrenic. Often he cut himself similar to those of Hunter's For the first time. Hunter has the experiments with the new and loff from the reality of the current work. Finally he can change styles mentor. David Bowie, during the exciting, but now uses them to the deftly within one album—and he potential for widespread singles Imusic scene. He did what ^he best of his "Ziggy Stardust" airplay. The album is his most advantage of the whole album. • wanted and he usually did it very does. period. Hunter captures the same commercial because it is his most No, Ian Hunter is no longW I well. flavor perfectly, but with his own relevant to the current trand in i^leader MMoUXim leall rt out weakly. style. • ;~ schizophrenic ife has finally [moved the group through some with two rather laborious works. music. brought all his diverse talents^and [very exciting rock 'n' roll ex- They are good rock numbers, but Certainly this is due greatly, to styles together for a very real rock Ipeditions. But each effort was get a little tedious in their drive. Hunter's co-producer Mick R6n- Hunter has not abandoned his album which will certainly rank as [disjointed from the rest. While he does driving rock, his son. who was one of Bowie's penchant for biting lyrics either one of the year's best. After he left Mott, each solo numbers never l)ecome just Spiders from Mars. Ronson's laltHjm was even more distinct noise—he always has enticing guitar work on the album proves from the others. Each had its own melodies and hooks. that he is still one of the best and CSUN GRADUATES OPEN personality and style and Hunter most stylish guitarist around. seemed schizoid with his constant But the third track, "Cleveland The album also showcases the changes. Many were uneasy, Rocks," literally explodes the excellent talents of the other (Soldaifiuir though excellent, works that were album into many exciting new musicians, who include Roy Bit- well ahead of their time for the styles. The song takes on a festive tan, Max Weint)erg and Gary Manlredi & Assoc. Inc. announces its nevir office located at power as it blends captivating current music scene. Tallent, all of Bruce Springsteen's 20523 Roscoe Blvd., Canoga Park instrumentation with intricate E Street Band. They add their own As a result, many listeners found vocal work as few rock artists can it difficult to follo\^ his winding talents for a tight, quality band and Real estate licensees or those who wish to become licensed, do It is one of the very best works are able to excel in a variety of trail—talented though he was Hunter has ever done. call lor an interview. EXCELLENT COMMISSION SPLITS. But the new album has brought styles. all of Hunter's richly varied The song is also the prime From the evocative epic scale of 886-5437 qualities into a fine focus. example of a new style that Hunter "The Outsider" to the slightlv --notei§i; "Van Halen II'": Van Halen—With "Van Halen II." ttiese boys from Pasadena will silence all those who said that their double platinum debut Ip was a fluke. Filled with the high energy and unsurpassed guitar work that has t)ecome their trademark since their early days as one of Los Angeles' most popular party t>ands. Van Halen seems intent on locking up the market vacated by Deep Purple and Ritchie Black- more. Therein lies the problem. Although Eddie Van Halen is the premier guitarist in rock today, and although bassist Mike Anthony and drummer Alex Van Halen have continued lo improve, the fact remains that Van Halen breaks no new ground. Sure, song like "Somebody Get Me a Doctor " are great leven it vocalist David Roth can't singi. but come on—how long will bands keep resurrecting old iriaterial? Producer Ted Templeman seems to agree, adding a cover of '"You're No Good" to the bands repertoire as well as producing "Dance The Night Away " as a pop tune and "'Light Up The Sky " as a quasi-progressive guitar ex cursion. It's l)een said that rock n' roll is ageless. It's debatable whether Van Halen is what this did proverb had in mind, but tlien. what does it matter. Let's just hope this isn't the wave of the future. —Ciregg Solkovits "The Message Is l^ve": Barry White—The message for White has been love for what seems like his VACAHON last 1,000 albums—and the themy MAKE SURE YOUR is no less redundant on this one. White seems to have driven D0ESN7 lAKE OFF WITHOUT YOU. himself into a corner artistically. He's t>een so successful with such Theres nothing lonelier than being left behind at vacation time. bland subject matter that he ap pears afraid to venture out. After Thats why we've got Continental Reps right on campus. Our travel all, he seems to feel, who can specialists fill you in on schedules, discount airfares, tours and routes. And save object to Love? you from calling all over town to get the right flight at the right price. That attitude will likely lead to Whether you're heading home or off to that special vacation, talk to your his downfall as a pop artist. Even the most die-hard of his fans will no. Campus Rep. Ask about our "Let Yourself Go" charge card too. We'll show you doubt soon tire of the redundant the best way for your vacation to take off. With you there to enjoy it. nature of his tunes. In this album, the words "babe," Your Campus Rep is Stev^ Smith •*' ' "love" and the same tired theme "I need you " make the entire work a resounding failure simply because of their extreme over-use. White's loyal fans, who may be as hung up on love as he is (to paraphrase one of the album's cuts), may find some enjoyment in ^The Proud Bird with the GoldenTail. his latest work. For others though, "The Message Is Love" is tedious, COIMTINEIMTAL AIRUNES # redundant and not worth the money expended to purchase it or North America/Havvaii/MicionesiayOrient/Australia/Ne\v'ZealarKl/Fiii/Sanioa the time spent listening to it. —Jim Oberman •li- "*•'"!»''•'''?•'••••' •' 14 the daily sundial friday, april 2arW79 OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC...... AND EVERYONE nMTANNIIAt ITER IDS ANGi Ll rH •ll* ""^if/i \1«oo» Ml s&a« CONTEST ^eitk* ^OittOY *GUYS & GALS WHO DRESS WITH ^33 a^t\\ lot ""-tbh H TOTAL SOCIAL DISREGARD. ">i»lis Hosted by BOBBY VAN STAR OF T.V.'S "MAKE ME LAUGH" EVERY ENTRANT WILL RECEIVE NIFTY PRIZE! -^*=^ Grand Prizes Listed Here: lit PRIZE: ^IfOOO GAP WARDROBE. ROLE IN GAP TV COMMERCIAL, COLLECTION OF LAWRENCE WELK L.PS! ind PRIZE: GAP WARDROBE, LIFETIME SUPPLY OF DIPPITY-DO (12 JARS)! ird PRIZE: ^250 GAP WARDROBE, M ^ 50 LB. SACK OF CHIQUITA BANANAS (IN SEASON)! mC' 1ST 50 PEOPLE TO ENTER RECEIVE ii.5' i HOOLA-HOOPS :-• ELieiBIUTY You just show up and you're in! 1/ DRESS CODE t-T"- ^ ^ No Gucci, Pucci, Florucci... * Dig out your OLDIES but NURDIES... anything goes. 7" JUDGES _^ Some really GROOVY celeb's and media BIGGIES. f\ contestants will be Judged on their NURD-llness and "un-ftshion* sense. "lor your vary own FREE NURD PLASTIC POCKET PEN HOLDER POSTER, cut Blong dottod HIM; bo coroful with aharp sclssorsi THIS ENTERTAINING EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE **pe GRACIOUSLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY... friday, april 20,1979 the daily sundial 15 nine faces SLO today By MITCH POLIN Mantsch and Hein recorded the Bob Hicfert, head^ coach of the victories for SLO when it met the rn^sel»n team7 does not "Hatadoirs earlTer this yrar have to be told how important this Conceming CSUN's pitching so weekend's four-game series far, Hiegert said, "The starting against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo pitching really hasn't been too bad, is. as coach wins 400th but the reUef pitching has been terrible." "We've got to take three out pf ByJAYPRlVMAN four, but a sweep is almost man two errors. Mickey Hughes, with a s-6 record Greg Bell homered in the fifth when CSUN and sparkling 3.32 ERA, has been datory. We haven't been playing Prior te Wednesday afternoon's baseball game too well and neither have they," scored a pair of runs, and the Matadors added the Matadors' top starter. In fact, against Westmont College, some regulars were single tallies in the sixth and eighth for their Hughes, a junior from East Los Hiegert said, "so it figures to be a making wisecracks about the Matadors "pop great series." football-like total. Angeles College, has had several gun" hitting. one-run losses included in his six The crucial CCAA series begins Starting pitcher Brad Silva tossed three innings Unable to generate any offense, CSUN's season and picked up the victory, improving his record to setbacks, which makes his won- tonight at 7:30 p.m. in San Luis mark had dipped to 17-27, its worst record since loss record a bit deceiving. Obispo with a single game. The 2-3. present coach Bob Hiegert took over 13 seasons Hiegert played musical chairs with his pitchers, But the Matadors have had same two squads then play a 1 p.m. ago. doubleheader Saturday and allowing Bob Neilson, Dave Smith, Denis Bashian, trouble finding another capaUe However, the Matador bats were transformed Gus Dominguez and Bruce Rubin to all get relief starter this season. conclude the series with another into bazookas Wednesday, and when they were single contest Sunday afternoon. work of an inning or two. The CSUN reUef pitching has done reeking havoc lo the Warrior pitchers, CSUN been just as "terrible" as Hiegert The second-place Matadors had recorded their biggest win margin of the year, Jefferies, who went two-for-five. had five runs currently hold a 5-6 record in batted-in to pace the Matadors hitting attack. Bell said. Mike Vieira (3-1) with a 4.99 17-2. ERA and Bruce Rubin (0-3) at 5.09 conference play, 2'^ games behind The victory had special meaning for Hiegert. had a triple to add to his homer in three trips to the the frontrunning Panthers of plate. He had three RBI's. have the only averages on the staff who recorded his 400th career victory since taking which are even close to being rated Chapman College (10-6). with 13 the helm in 1%7. The Matadors also increased Right-fielder Rondal Rollin, shortstop Frank contests remaining. high. their season slate to .400 (18-27) with the win. Corcino and third baseman Sean Toerner had The team earned run average is CSUN's mark is just one-half CSUN, leading 3-0, put the game out of reach three hits apiece, while Todd Shimamoto, Roger game ahead of the third-place San still a lofty 6.71. early when the Mats scored iO runs in the fourth Slater, Mike Wilcox and Dave Govea had a pair of But there is one big area where Luis Obispo club (6-8) and the inning to assume a 13-0 lead. hits. Mustangs took two out of three CSUN has excelled all season. In fact, CSUN, in the fourth, had scored nine The Matadors, as a team, lashed out 22 hits. "The hitUng has been good all skirmishes earlier this season at runs and sent 11 men to the plate before there was The Warriors, a Division III NAIA squad, saw CSUN. In that series, the Matadors year," Hiegert said. an out. their mark hit rock-bottom at 5-22 with the llie coach said outfielders Greg won the first game 6-3, but lost the shellacking The victory marked a sweep over next two by 8-3 and 11-5 margins. The inning was highlighted by Mark Jefferies' Bell and Roger Franco, along with grand-slam home run and a two-run blast by Westmont for the Matadors this year. CSUN inf ielders Sean Toemer and Rogo- San Luis Obispo demonstrated a Roger "Pounder " Slater. The Matadors lashed out downed the Warriors earlier in the year in Santa Slater, have been hitting the great amount of po\\er in the series 10 hits in the inning, while the Warriors committed Barbara. baseball well of late. Bell leads the at CSUN and by ali indications, it squad in batting with a .342 has not slowed down any. average followed by. Franco at The Mustangs, with a team much better at home than they do Mustang attack. the starting lineup for the .333, catcher Vic Barbosa at .329 batting average over .300. have six on the road and cited the small Leftfielder Beyers is the leading Mustangs. and ctesignated hitter Conrad of the top eight home-run hitters in ballpark as the main reason. hitter for SLO with a .366 average, In the pitching dq>artment, SLO Negron and first baseman Roger the conference, led by center- San Luis Obispo also has three of while Peyton, perhaps the has four capable starters in Todd Slater at .308. fielder Eric Peyton's nine, Vance the CCAA's top four triples hitters Mustangs' finest all-around player Jensen, Monte Mello, Stu Hein and Harris' eight and Tom Beyers' and RBI men. First baseman Erik offensively, carries a .363 per Ron Mantsch. Jensen has an un Slater and third baseman half-dozen. SLO will also be helped Peterson leads the Mustangs in centage. blemished 2-0 record with a 3.51 Toemer, with six and five bemen— this weekend by playing on its both departments with fiVe triples Catcho- Ross CMirenschall, third earned run average, while Mello is respectively, have been two of home field which has the smallest andSSRBL baseman Bob Weirum, shortstop only 3-5, but hokls a 3.S2 ERA. CSUN's top power hitters. outfield dimensions in the con Designated hitter Harris with 31 Jack Ayer, leftfieMer Bob Parr Mantsch has the highest winning Slater also paces the Matadors in ference. RBI and leftfiekter Beyers with 29 (.301 average) and second percentage for the Mustangs at RBf wiUi 30, followed by Negron Hiegert said the Mustangs play also are key persons in the baseman Craig Gerber round out .667(4-2). with 29 and BeU with 27. Track inen face difficuh competition at Mt. Saife By ALFRED J. PRESTON in the world—attracting some 4,000 American so far this year (20.84), athletes this year. while Edwards and Hampton have Providing athletes with (he "It's the biggest meet I've been long been considered among the - opporturaty to compete against top involved in," Webb said. world's best sprinters. competition, the men's track team Some of the stiffest competition Steve Brodi, oa the other hand, will do batUe against some of the the Matador men will be facing has beai listed as an alternate in country's best during the Mt. San will come in the sprints. In the 200, the 100-meler daah—an event Antonio Relays in Walnut on for example, Greg James, who has which features Houston McTear, Saturday. already qualified for the NCAA James Gilkes, Edwards and Eddie championships, will be competing Hart, among others. "It's going to be a great meet," in the invitational division. Gilkes, a perennial world class head coach Bill Webb said. "We're He will be facing aome of the sprinter, holds a best time of 20.64, looking for some big things from world's greatest sprinters, in wtiile Hart, who has done ex our competitors." cluding Clancy Edwards, Millard tremely well both indoors and With the exception of the Hampton «pd LaMonte King. outdoors this season, has the Olympict, the^Mt. SAC Relays are King of UC Irvine holds Uie i-eoneidered Hie targest track meet eighth fastest Ume turned in by an Please turn to page M Mat women tracksters prepare for upcoming meet in relays Seeking to improve thei^ performances before next outetanding performers in Jane Frederick, Deby week's conference championships, members of the LaPlante and Candy Yemg. women's track team will be traveling to Walnut Frederick, the American pentathlon record holder, Saturday and Sunday to participate in the Mt. San was ranked No. 3 in the hurdles last year with a best Antonio Relays. time of 13.25. Only LaPlante of San Diego SUte, the 'It's a great fieM," assisUnt coach Chuck Debus American record holder with a top mark ot 13.13, and said. "It's the best women's field in the history of Mt. Patty van Wolvelaere were ranked ahead of her, Sac." according to Track and Fiekl News. Most of the major evente for the team members, of which the majority will be competing for Debus' Los LaPlante has atoo proven herself to be a top indoor Angeles Naturite Track Chib, will take place performer as wdl. She came up with a liest time of 7.51 in the 60-yard event indoors earlier this year. But Saturday (bring the college and open sequence of the Youi«, a Philade^ihia high school student, set the CSUN half milers Cathy Jones, left, and AAarcia meet. world indoor record in the event, coming up with a Romesser lead two Arizona State runners during recent Perhaps the top event at Walnut invcriving a CSUN mark of 7.50, which she later tied. .dual nteet here. Romesser, who Is tied for ttie best 800- competitor will be the lOO-meter hurdles. In that Anderson, in only her second year of hurdling, tias meter turned In by an American this year, will run ttie event, CSUN and American record-holding long 800 at the AAt. San Antonio relays. (Sundial photo by jumpar Jodi Anderson will be going against three Please turn to page 16 Kevin Blount) ...,./: 16 the daily sundial friday, april 20,1979 Men tracksters vie at Mt. Sac liiieet Continued from page 15 while James' 200 best is 20.9. jump, Scott Soja in the high jump "I think we have the potential to Quarrie (who has the year's third In other events, several and Tim Werner and Mark Kibort run at the school record in the fastest lOO-meter time, 10.24). eighth fastest time tumed in this Matadors will be attempting to in the ptrie vault. heats we're in," Webb said. year (10.3). reach qualifying standards so they All of these competitors, Webb For example, in the 800-meter Lance Packer and Norm Finke, During the indoor season, Brodi can cmnpete in the NCAA Division said, have come close to scoring relay, the Matadors will be in who have already qualified for finished ahead of Gilkes and Ed II championships. qualifying marks for Division II volved in the same heat as Cal Poly nationals in the 3,000-meter wards, among others, in races They'include Donald Bumett in nationals. He said he hoped the San Luis Obispo, featuring Joe Siai steeplechase and javelin :••, which he was involved. the 400, Adam Messer in the 800, stiffness of the competition will Siai, among others, and the Bay respectively, will be competing in "Steve's got a really good intermediate hurdlers Dave enable them to come up with Area Striders, which includes the college segments of their chance of getting into the 100 Joluison and Dwayne Wycoff, shot sufficient standards to qualify for Hampton and ciedy Cooper, one of competitions. Joe Staub, a fieM," Webb said. putters Tony McCauley and Billy the championships. the nation's best hurdlers. nationals qualifier in the shot put, TIMIS far, Brodi, who has ah-eady Traughber, javelin thrower Ron Also, the Matador men will be and McCauley, who has a qualified for Division II nationals, Lee, John Do|ile in the hanuner mnning in four relays, including Also in that fleld is the Davis and qualifying mark in the hammer has tumed in a best time of 10.2, throw, James Ward in tlie triple the 400-, 800- and 1,600-meter Company All-Stars, which includes throw, will also be seeing action in events. Gilkes, Guy Abralwms.and Don their events. April 20 & 21 SUMNER & ZIPPERS April22 3 p.m. MOBIUS eve show: Track women use relays PHIL BROWN ADVENTURE MARUT & OPUS A|Hil24 PHIL LEE BAND to prepare for future meet SOUTH WIND & ZERO Continued from page 15 the best time tumed in by an time tumed in by an American in April 25 RED SNEAKERS & UNCLE American so far (4:14), and her the half mile Aius far (2:08.1). sister, Maggie Keyes, who has the Another Matador slated to go THE SPOILERS made tremendous strides in that third best mark (4:21.7). against a top field is shot putter event since she started. At the UC April 26 CAROLINE PEYTON Nancy Jenkins, who has improved Berkeley invitational on April 8, "I think we'll see a big im on her best marks with each meet. STAGE Anderson defeated Arizone State's provement for Kate in the 1,600," Jenkins will ge against the Brenda Calhoun, the nation's No. 6 Debus said. American record holder, Maren 100-meter hurdler from last year, At Berkeley, Kate Keyes eOUG WCkTOirSIMrW FamoOr Seidler, who has a best of 62-3'4, with a time of 13.88. provided a strong indication that she was returning to the form she and Emily Dole of Long Beach '(The 100-meter hurdles at Mt. displayed in 1975 and 1976, when State, who has thrown the shot Sac) will provide an indication of she was among the nation's best in more than 50 feet during her tlTroubabouri® how well she can do against world her events, when she won the 3,000- career. COCKTJUL5 OMMOTS NOOTMOMOMVS ttO Mi£ umi ' ' ^* class competition," another meter race with a 9:27.8 time. That 9081 Sonto Monico Blvd.,l.A. 276-6168 Matador assistant, Bobby Kersee, Jenkins has been working ex mark is the third best by an said. "I look for her to do well, but tensively with Art Venegas, the American so far. she might bea little nervous." CSUN assistant who works with both men and women weight event Anderson's coaches have been Marcia Romesser is another ft performers, refining her technique pleased with the progress she has Matador slated to see action. so she can keep improving. made in the event, and both Debus Romesser, who qualified for the and head coach Barbara Swerkes AIAW championships by taking "Ari Venegas has done a have lauded the role Kersee has the 800-meter event at Berkeley tremendous job working with played in helping Anderson with a 2:06.1 time, will be running Nancy Jenkins," Debus said. in the 800 at Mt. Sac. progress. Other Matadors expected to see There, she is scheduled to go Anderson will also be competing action include Montreal Olympian against a field which includes in the long jump at Walmit. In that Pam Spencer in the high jump, Wendy Knudson, wbo, like • t event, she will be facing Martha Annette Chandler in the shot put, Romesser, competed extensively IT* Watson of Chib International, the Christi Pyle and Karen Stampfli in during the past indoor season. For nation's No. 5 jumper from last the discus and Alice Brown in the example, in the 1,000-yard race, year, who so far has a best of 19-10. 100. Last year, her best was 20-S. Knudson had a best of 2:25.8, ac cording to Trade and Field News. Also, Matadors Valerie Brisco April 20-21 Another leading event at Mt. Sac and Danita Young, along with will be the l,S00-meter race, in Romesser, however, is tied with Anderson and Brown, will see DENNIS COLT which CSUN's Kate Keyes will be Ruth Caklwell, last year's AAU action on the Naturite 400-meter facing Francie Larrieu, who has 800-meter champion, for the best relay team. . & 'J .^ Something Unique ANITA GOLDFARB, MM. Mat cagers' f April 22^_^ For AiUtt MMI Stodents recruiting if: George Thorogood • ChooiiM A College • Career Devekipmem underway ffi • Libenrf Aru Graduates • Changing Careen • Resume and Interview Consulting' ByMITCHPOLlN " Destroyer • Entry into die Job Market A •« AMltmi.CnWaA,MJL ~^ ^ ^ — With the graduation of six of^ts April 23 & 24 .—— i IKHLoadeUysSt. varsity players from last season, NdRkrkMCrfifbnia 91134 the Matador basketball team has a HOYTAXTON (a3)8S5-'7C63 lot of vacancies to fill. The Matadors may have gotten & started in the right direction in recraiting with the signing of a Rick & Ruby pair of players. Willie White, a 6- foot point guard from Los Angeles April 28 & 29 UNIQUE ISKAEl PROGRAMS FOR 17 35 YEARS OlO City College, and Tuval Chonut, a 6-7, 235-pound center from Israel . Susie Allanson Thit od.will not opp*ar ogoin. 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The characteristics of the disease are decreased TYPING IBM Selectric $1.00 Double research of headaches Ne fee to birth weight and length, mental deficiency, heart Spaced Legible, Experience Final volunteers, for lab studies, con- According to the California Department of Alcohol Copy Masten er Decteral lulfations or medications. Not a and Drug Abuse, a fetus drinks along with its ex defects, small head, motor dysfunction, facial HigherM6-2ll«(4 2S) "guinea pig" study. For information call: J. Millard, L.VN. (213) 78*5231 pectant mother. Alcohol gets into the blood stream malformations and problems with joints, according (420) very quickly, circulates throughout the body and to Dr. Mary Lee Barber, professor of biology. TYPING—GENERAL d builds up, causing the unborn to become intoxicated. There are one to two babies with the syndrome per technical—editing—tlieses, term papers, resumes, scripts—ac SUMMER JOBS, Now! World Dr. Vernelle Fox, chief physician for the 100,000 live births in this country. Fox said. "It is curate...reasonable Barbara (M-I«5I Cruisers) Pleasure Boats! No ex alcoholism service at Long Beach General Hospital, thought to be the third most common cause of mental (511) perience! Good Pay! Carribean, Hawaii, World! Send $3.95 for AP said, "In the last few years, we seem to have retardation of the environmentally caused PLICATION and direct referrals to discovered that women also drink and have dif deficiencies," shesaid. PROFESSIONAL TYPING ABM SEAWORLD AM, jBox 60129, ficulties with alcohol. There can be no question that According to the National Institute on Alcohol ctMTacting selectric term papers. Sacramento, CA 95860 (4-27) ttiesis, resumes, manuscripts. they are an understudied and underserved Abuse and Alcoholism, a woman takes a definite risk Reasonable ratesM4-1532 (5-11) population." LAKE TAHOE, Calif! Fantastic tipsI if she drinks three or more ounces of alcohol a day (2 $1,700-$4,4aO summerl Thousands still Heavy alcohol intake can have detrimental effects to 6 drinks). DOES SPELLING count? Improve needed. Casinos, Restaurants, Ran for both the pregnant woman and her unborn child. Dr. Ernest P. Noble, director of NIAAA, said, "The grades — let me type your pj^ers ches, Cruisers. Send $3.95 for AP Donna «93-1V32 (4-27) PLICATION/INFO, to LAKEWORLO Fox said. The alcoholic woman has a greater chance risk of the full fetal alcohol syndrome appears to start AM,.Box 60129, Sacto, CA 95860 (4-27) V of early miscarriage and spontaneous al>ortions. She at three ounces of alcblxd a day, but we are not tends to lose wieght during pregnancy, draining her certain that parts of the syndrome won't show up at TYPINQ TERM papers, theses, reports, incl. tech 4 engr. Tape OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year nutritional stores and depriving the unborn child of consumption of from one to three ounces.*' transcription. Neat. IBM Sel. round. Europe, S. America, Australia, the elements it needs. Noble said symptoms short of thv full syndrome Pi Thompson's Sac. 34f-*274 (5 1$) Asia, Etc. AIIFields, $500-$1,200 Mil t monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. "They also tend to have more premature births, could be caused by lesser doses of Axihol on a Free Info. Write: IJCBox 52 CJ, breech births and other difficulties in delivery," Fox regular basis, or by a single higl^ attn during one IBM SELECTRIC resumes thesis Corona Del Mar, CA92625.(5 4) scripts tarm papers statistical reports said. night or weekend of heavy drinking 4|Viiig a critical pickup and delivery reasonable rates The newborn child of an alcoholic mother has a 44 time in the development of the fetus. 346-0336 (5-M) HAVE A GREAT Summer!!! BeconDe a Day Camp Counselor Sunny Skies percent chance of developing "fetal alcohol syn NIAAA findings have confirmed thaitabifcs born to Day Camp, Agoura, 889 8383. (4-25) drome," a leading cause of birth defects in this women consuming one or two ounces of alcohol a day IBM SELECTRIC II, typing pica type, country. Fox said. can show growth abnormalities and congenital term papers, thesis, resumes, reasonable ratas, accurate, call NOW ACCEPTING ten new applicants "Fetal alcohol syndrome, both from human and malformations. Natalie, 506 (307 (5 li) $6/hr Call Monday thru Fri. Call noon to3p.m.only! 787 3530(4 37) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Theses, dissertations, term papers, HELP WANTED part time need City schools preparing manuscripts Call Marilyn 9M-3163 or people all shifts morning, lunch, Sue (005) 522-1235. (5-11) evening or any confbo. Partttenia & Balboa 8949993 McDonalds Ham burgers (4 27) limited summer session The Los Angeles city schools will six-week session is being planned hdve a summer session this year, for June 25 to Aug.3. miseellaneoas notices according to Dick Caldwell, school About one in four of the 555,000 budget director, if the estimated students in the district will be able $20 million necessary to run the to attend. In previous summer JR. HIGH STUDENT needs ride to START NOW—Local Amway school. Victory and Van Nuys distributor offers opportunity for good program is funded by the State programs, half of the students Boulevard. Lives Mulholland and earnings. You pick the hours—we Legislature. attended. Skyline Drive, Laurel Canyon area. train For interview, call 349-0421 Call Fred Jones wkdays f2f 4303, other behiveen 6ft9PM, 7 days (4-20) Because of Proposition 13, The district has given priority to 65^1722. Will pay well (4 20) summer school was cancelled last holding summer classes at 173 year. The approval for summer elementary schools in low socio HYPNOSIS FOR SCHOOL Problems: school '79 will probably come in economic areas classified as Procrastination. Memory Blocks, learning "compensatory education Poor Concentration. Exam Anxiety. June after the State Legislature Private sessions. Individualiied has passed a school finance bill. schools," and 33 junior high program. Studant rates. Call Richard schools and 29 senior high schools Michael O'Connor Racimora, R.H. ay ««6-3072. (4 27) SELF HYPNOSIS equals better Presently, the district is classified as "urban impact grades/less studying. Photographic preparing for a summer program memory, speed reading and more. schools." AUTO INSURANCE—Is your current which would be on a "limited" Army rep Private sessions, student discount Thirty-two elementary schools premium toe high? Call lor a frae Call Terri Hopwood R H. 989 2923 for basis. Classes will be primarily for quote today! 345 4565 or 475 64*1. (5 II) •a's. (4 27) which are racially isola.ted students needing remedial work, minority schools wduld be open, to interview '^ bilingual instruction or additional along with half of the remaining TIME ON YOUR HANDS? You b*tl credits to graduate, and not all Uae your own digital wrlshwatch or elementary schools-n8"29 junior sports stopwatch for hours of com schools will be open. engineers — petitive fun. Great with groups, high schools and 11 senior high parties, teams, oneon one, or The district is selecting schools, schools. SMitaire. Sand $2 for complete In A representative from the structkms to Protocail, P.O. Bffi 3142, determining how many classes to The district is emphasizing that U.S. Army Communications Van Nuys, CAVI407. (5 11) FEMALE R(X>MMATE—Share large hold and accepting summer work all summer school preparation is Command will be on campus house, full privileges, nonsmoker only. applications from teachers. The merely contingency planning. $175 month. Near college. Morrie April 27 to interview electronic !-• Reiff. Home9«7 6911 wk 386 3635 (4 26) engineers for civilian jobs. The command has a critical for sale Lecture on purity laws set need for electronic engineers Dr. Evalyn Michaelson, an period in order to resume physical interested in transmission, ELECTVPeWRITERw case $130 K2 pets thropology lecturer, will be giving contact with her husband, she said. switching, data and telecom 244mid* new $100 Keltry frame pack munications systems control, $50 Honda exprs 500 mi $275 down a talk on the meaning of mikvah Michaelson said the ritual bath is I sipng bag new $110. Call tS5 506* or and the Jewish laws of family . done in a special body of water according to Michael O'Connor, 363 24*3 (4 30) KITTENS! to good homes, 5 weeks communications management old. Must be spayed or neutered! Call purity at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday in which is built according to biblical Debbie Keaton 274 4*80 (4 M) Sierra South 220. laws. specialist. COLONIAL MAPLE furniture, taMet, "The bulk of the career civil chairs, lamps, Mng siie bed, portable "There are a small but growing "I'm interested in understanding dishwasliar. Best lime call weekdays number of Orthodox Jews in the the attitudes of these women service positions are in after 6;a0. Weekends ».m. Keep trying LA. area who observe biblical toward the ritual and toward southern Arizona and require 70f 3515 (4-27) THotorcycles laws prohibiting physical contact themselves," Michaelson said. worldwide travel," O'Connor between a man and a menstruating "I've participated in the ritual. said- MATTRESS—MARKETING grad can woman," Michaelson said. I've interviewed women who have Interested persons should EV save you up lo 50 percent on brands, 75 HONDA 750 rebuilt to 836 16 in arrange interviews through the any size. Don't pay retail See Richard chrome rear new tires custom paint, The woman must emerse herself used the mikvah. And I've spoken Pratt, l(7f* Napa Warehouse n»»r exhaust xlnt condition $|*00 or bast Office of Career Planning and CSUNM>iiniSI() in a ritual bath or mikvah seven to rabbis aboiit^tliellaws of mik oiler 34* 4796 (4 24) days after the end of her menstrual vah." Placement. '»»»' ii.r ?«''f..-' ''("'!/ '. , .• '• .• •!< friday, april 20,1979 thedaily sundial 19 Conference probes problems of hunger, world's children London prices foiling down By CHRIS SEBKLIl'S Round Trip** •Problems of Hunger and the Los Angeles—London Child ' is the theme of a conference $ $199 one way sponsored by the World Alliance London—Los Angeles International Program. $1751 one way The conference will be held 'TOM QMol Iwst m each dkection. Round tnp tan goo d ttwv Mar }l«l Monday through Thursday in ihe Summer we *4fiO tauitAU^ USU Northridge Theater. t Actuei pnce CS4—doner reie tubfect M Wueluillon. The alliance program worked wilh UNICEF to arrange the DQil)cdirect flights LA. to London conference. The theme coincides Hundreds of eeats available with the 1979 theme—"The In For Information call (213) 646.M00 ternational Year of the Child ' For up-to-ttM-hour seat avaHaMNty call (213) 646-M50 For detailed brfichure write: Laker Aiiways, Ltd., There is no admission fee and 6851 West Imperial Highway, Lot Antetea, CA MXHS students and faculty are welcome to attend all or parts of the two- hour sessions as their schedules Laker AIRWAYS permit. •Senin Mull ef Laker MnMyi LlmlM Oiiwi Ctat^Mamr Oam.VISA. Oawrlmi bpraw The conference begins at 2 p.m. Monday with a lecture on how child development is affected by poor nutrition by Dr. Lillie Parkin, associate professor of home economics. ^HM YOU ALWAYS WANTED The film. "Hungry Angels. ' will be part of Monday's program. The TO KNOW... film traces the birth of three in fants and their nutritional but were afraid fo ask your rabbi I development. Two of the infants become extremely malnourished through parental ignorance of Jewish SmamUtys proper nutrition and a lack of proper food. MythorRtntamy, The film shows the nutritional Rabbi Moshe Wakjoks impact on the physical and mental The hunger problems faced by the world's children, such development of a child, Mary Chaplain, Tuffs University Wirges, coordinator of the con as these in Paraguay, will be examined during ference, said. conference next week, (photo courtesy of Mary Wirges) Wednesday, April 25 u.S.u. "Without optimum nutrition, a causes problems when it replaces preventive dental health. child may not be able to meet his or proteins. The body needs a daily supply of 12 noon Roont Ail3 her full potential, " Wirges said. "Low density food versus high certain nutrients, but a variety of "The extreme effect of density food is the problem, " foods is not always available in Jawlsh Awareness Waaks Sponsorad by AS and HUM -it malnutrition is mental retardation Wirges said. High density food has some parts of the world, including and that is irreversible. " a high concentration of proteins the United States. Dr. Genevieve Monday's session will focus on and other nutrients the body needs, Ho will lecture on changing food the physical and mental im shesaid. habits at Wednesday's afternoon pairment due to malnutrition. Carbohydrate in its basic and session to compensate for this. Without your hdp, Assessing nutritional needs and complex forms and its role in tooth Dr. Aaron Ifekwunigwe, an the educational component of decay is Wednesday's topic at the expert on maternal child care and iv« caift afford to wfai. nutrition will also be discussed. conference. Loretta Wasserstein, a international health, will sum Tuesday's session centers on the dental hygenist and nutrition marize the discussions and end the Make check payable to U.S. Olympic Committee, controversy of junk food, which graduate student, will tell about conference Thursday. P.O. Box 1980-P, Cathedral Station, Boston, MA 02118 Marvin lawyers called winners By BKUCE CAMPBELL Marvins either expressed or im - my vie w=. plied on which to base a judgement It is a familiar story...a lawsuit for a property settlement in favor .1 where twth sides get something, to support herself, or to rejuvenate of Ms. Marvin. both sides lose something and the her "sagging " skills asa singer. Lee Marvin's attorney, David attor.neys may be the only clear- Marvin Michelson, Ms. Marvin's Kagon, said he thinks the modest cut winners. attorney, chose to disregard the award, based on the $1.6 million In the wake of Wednesday's judge's carefully chosen wording figure, will probably deter couples decision of the Lee Mar and characterized the award as of Ipsser means from pressing vin—Michele Triola-Marvin case, alimony. these cases since their awards, if here is the box score: According to the judge, there any, would more than likely be — Lee Marvin won the was no agreement between the similarly reduced. EUROPE AND BEYONDl s satisfaction of prevailing in his position. ' Traveling the open road —Ms. Marvin won $104,000. Freestyle. There's something —Neither side went unscathed in SPECIAL about it that means the best the battle. experiences you'll ever have. —Both attorneys are claiming sriDKM INSI KANCK RATK.S That's the kind of vacatkjn great victories. we' re offering you. The judge, Arthur K. Marshall, •; Take a modem coach, add while delivering his decision, chose ; young people from all over the to refer to the money as a fund to -. woi^d, and hit the road J "rehsftilitate" Ms. Marvih, which ~ And you have over thirty he estimates will take about two * options of whk:h road to hit years. The sum awarded amounts MontliK I'HyinenlN ImnntiiuK' (.ovtTHfie to $1,000 a week (the most she — ihe glamour cities and cobrful villages of the real Eutope, the made as a singer) for 104 weeks, to Studnit l)ii«(-(MintH Preferre AJUtAf^^^^t to Ui^M^t/. aYMlSwdMaei •bat A* lalMtiWMM 7W •t^ MATADOR TRAVEL SERVICE UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER CSUNORTHRIDGE NORTHRIDGE. CA 91330 Termination. Prevention. Information- Call 885 393S Specialized low-cost medical care __^ * - . in a serene, supportive atmosphere. Eve Medical Clinic. (213) 749-0343. I In Century City. Also adjacent to U.S.C. I By appointment only, please. I I I S€koat. I