VOL. 21 NO. 78
FRIDAY, MARCH 111 1977 Sun a1a.' CAUFORNIA STATEUNIVERSITY,NORTHRIDGE Referendum not binding on board, _Robinson says by Faye Fiore members would have to concur." and Gary Micon In effect, Robinson said, if the personnel board members feel directors should receive salaries for Even if student-fuhded salaries for AS directors their services, they will regardless of how the are turned down by the students at the polls next students vote. month, there is a possibility that these directors Eskel Solomon, senator from the School of Social could continue to be payed, AS Vice President Art and Behavioral Sciences and author of the ·Robinson told the Daily Sundial Thursday. resolution to hold the referendum~ said the purpo~ Robinson made the remarks in response to of his effort was to "keep good faith with the 1973 Tuesday's vote by the AS Senate to put a referendum result." referendum on'the April general election ballot to But before the resolution was adopted, Mary determine whether AS directors (non-elected of- Rogers, senator from the School of Education, said, ficial in charge of AS-sponsored programs) should "It could en?i up being a protest vote. I don't kno·J receive student funded salaries. if the student body is informed enough to say .:; This move stemmed from a Sundial in- directors should be paid or not." vestigation on Feb. 14 which revealed .that the Manning disagreed: "I look at it with a sort of directors of ~ finance, cultural programs and the parental attitude. Ifit is true that the student body Experimental College were being paid, cir- doesn't know enough to vote wisely, that's no cumventing the results of a 1973 student reason for the Senate to decide issues alone. referendum banning such payments. "It becomes our responsibility to inform the This investigation revealed that on July 10, the students." AS Personnel Board approved payment of student- As to what would prevent the board from again ·funded salaries. to these directors and to two circumventing the will of the students, Dean of "presidential aides" to then AS President Jim Students Edmund T. Peckham said, "Assuming Conran. the referendum is clearly stated and the results are Robinson, appointed by AS President Brian not subject to doubt," the board will cut the Manning to head up the AS Personnel Board, said directors salaries if the students will it. he would take steps to cut off the directors pay if Peckham, a Personnel Board member, claimed the students vote in April to discontinue those 'the wording of the November, 1973, referendum salaries. · was "ambiguous and a number of different con- "As long as I'm in office, I'll move to stop clusions could have been drawn" as to whether Mural features god of. corn. directors stipends if the students vote against paying them," he said, "but the other four board f'!lease turn to page 12 Chicano artist's mural 1 edicated to p_resent, Mohammad' ad cancelled by Ellen Schantz Since the deadline had already Wednesday, some in mid-scene. passed for cancellations in Khaalis called the movie a ast, future Chicanos A cbain reaction to the Thursday's paper, the ad ran as "sacrilege" and commanded, . Was~n seige by gunmen has planned. But it was removed "Get it out of America." . A mural, painted in Sierra North 109 by a Chicano artist. was .reached the CSUN campus with from today's paper, she said. The capture of the Washington dedicated Wednesday to all CSUN Chicanos-past, present and the cancellation of advertising for A spokesperson for NEAS said city hall, B 'nai Brith future. the movie "Mohammad, the advertising agency for the headquarters and a Moslem The mural represents the necessity for creativity in all the Messenger of God" in · the movie directed the cancellation to mosque were apparently arts, said liberal studies junior David Holguin, who completed campus newspaper. avoid any possible spread of motivated by a desire to avenge the painting in about four months. The Daily Sundial advertising violence across the nation and to the 1973 mass Muslim slaying in ~ "The day Chicanos stop creating !n all the arts-poetry, office received a call from help insure the safety of hostages the capital painting, music and dance-they will cease to exist," Holguin National Education Advertising held in Washington. . In January that year, five said. Service (NEAS) at 3 p.m. In reply to the demand of children and two adult m~bers "The painting features the Kulkulcan Mayan god of com Wednesday, business manager Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, leader of of the Hanafi Muslims were because the Chicano culture has been centered around com. It Willie Stahl said. She was asked · the Hanafi Muslim raiders, movie murdered in their home by Black has been a basic food of Chicanos for generations," he said. to delete the movie ads scheduled theaters around the nation began for Thursday and today. shutting down the movie on Please turn to page 14 Candidates ~ to State. funds ·ease -problems speak required courses . • The state funds arrived last week after officials of the California I State funding for CSUN's Center for the Deaf arrived last week to Department of Rehabilitation recognized the program's fund shortage forum comperuiate for the surprise lack of federal funding, the Daily Sundial for interpreters. Various political candidates in has learned. Minus this recognition, funds would not have been granted. The the upcoming local elections will The inadequate funding was apparently due to miscalculations by new funds have added an approximate 40 to 50 interpreting hours to speak in the Open Forum March the federal gov~rnment. the program. 14-24. According to Dr. Ray L. Jones, director of the Center on Deafness, Although Jones said he is pleased with the state department's Sponsored by AS Cultural the ~enter has had federal financial support with an annual in- support, he added, he hopes their support. will not set a precedent Program, "Focus 77" will flationary increase since 1975. This year the federal funds were against future federal funding. provide students with a chance to allocated to CSUN without the inflationary raise. At the beginning of the semester deaf students were informed that hear and meet with the can- Without the raise, funding for the desired number of student in- interpreters would not be provided if they changed their schedules, didates. terpreters was an impossibility. Without the desired interpreters, deaf according to Jones. The series will feature can- students could not change their" class schedules or enroll in non- Please turn to page 14 didates for the offices of mayor, city attorney, City Council and Board of Education. An interpreter for the deaf will New·Heath panel named be present with each speaker. . Monday's schedule of speakers by Lee Whitney last semester. recommendations to President lllclude Charlotte Kay Motter, Those hearings are still under James W. Cleary for action candidate for seat four on Board Three professors chosen arbitration. following the hearings. of Ed\lcation, 11 a.m.; Sam Tuesday to hear a second set of Heath is chargt!d for the The fourth will serve as an Manuel, candidate for mayor, charges · against Dr.' Robert second consecutive semester with alternate member. noon; and James Clancy, can- Heath, associat.e professor of unprofessional ~ conduct and Challenges to the four new didate for city attorney, I p.m. .. history, were excused with?ut failure to perform the normal and names must be delivered to Dr. Tuesday's lineup includes cause Thursday. .reasonable duties of his position. Charles Manley by 4:45 p.m . Bobbi Fiedler, candidate for seat A fourth, chosen as an A charge of dishonesty also faces today. four on the Board of Education, alternate; w~s excused by Dr. him this semester. Manley is the executive officer 11 a.m., and Roger Jon Diamond, David Benson, dean of the Four more names were drawn of the Disciplinary Action candidate for city attorney, noon. university, because he was on Thursday to replace the original Committee's Executive Com- WedneSday's speakers will be sabbatical. - four in service on the Disciplinary mittee. He presides over the Jiin Moore, candidate for district Heath is charged in the Action Panel (DAP). selection of the DAP. three on the City Council, 10 proceedings with the same If confirmed three of the four . Two professors were excused violations for hich he un· will serve as a triumvirate which Please turn to page 12 derwent disciplinary hearings will hear the charges and make .Please turn to page 12 Robert Heath 2-DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 '
Street musicians perform in front of store; their motto, "To keep the world happy and peaceful, music is the answer." Face potpourri
along Pacific Pacific character espouses his philosophy of comedy for any attentive beachers. I
photos by Lynn fV!cLaughlin
Youngster with bandage over eye sits with care in wagon. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 DAILY SUNDIAL-3 F rids needed to expand Children's Center by Hal Schick Children's Center can be stretched to provide The center is funded by the California food and staffing for the expanded service, State Department of Education and student If AS allocates the necessary funds, the funds are needed for school supplies, cots and fees-50 cents per student each semester, she AS/CSUN Children's Center will be able to outside play equipment for the children," said. expand its operation to accomodate more Conroy said. children, according to Diane Conroy, staff The center, which provides a learning "Parents whose children are accepted by adviser to the center. experience for children while their parents the center are charged from 15 cents to 80 "The center, which plans to take ad- attend CSUN, can accomodate only 44 cents an hour depending on their ability to vantage of an adjacent building to provide children at one time, she said. pay," Conroy said. housing for additional children, has made a . . "Other improvements that are being formal request for financial assistance to ''There's a long waiting list that includes studied would offer an evening care service AS," Conroy said in an interview last week. parents who are unable to attend the for the children of parents who attend night "The building will become vacant by the university because of the limited facilities for classes at CSU and an infant care program fall semester when CSUN clubs and children at the present center," she said. for children less than 2 years old," she said. organizations, now housed there, move to the "But with the planned expansion, the Established in 1973, the center presently new University Student Center," she said. center would have enough room to handle a provides daytime service for children bet- "While the present operating budget_of the total of68 children at one time," Conroy said. ween the ages of 2 years and 6 years. Diane Conroy ·cam11.us briefs
The Gay Students Union will women organizing in the 1930 s, The Gay Students Union will Inter-Hillel Volleyball League in Science 146. meet at 6 p.m. today in Sierra a~ 8 p..m. Saturday in English present an evening of en- will meet at 11 a.m. Sunday at ••• South 123 before viewing 100. tertainment at 7:30 p.m. Monday Hillel House to form car pools for The CSUN Christian Science "Wizards" at a local theater. ••• in Sierra South 123 . a trip to Will Rogers State Park. Organization holds weekly ••• "Concerts of the Green" will ••• ••• meetings at l p.m. every Monday "Spotlight on a Star" takes a present a jazz concert at noon in Music 103. look at singer Neil Diamond at 9 Wednesday in front of Oviatt Professional jazz muslClans Dr. Trina Valencich of Texas ••• p.m. Sunday on KCSN (88.5 Library. will perform with members of the A&M will present a seminar The Disabled Students Union FM). ••• CSUN jazz ensemble at 4 p.m. entitled "CH5 Reaction will meet at 2:30 p.m. today in ••• untel House will participate in March 17 in Music 158. Dynamics" at 4 p.m. Wednesday Administration 309. ·Kleist's "Der Zerbrochene Shabbat services at 6:30 p.m. Krug" will be presented in today in the Reseda Home for the German at 8:30 p.m. today; at 3 Aged. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday; at 3 ••• I "Members of the KHS Broadcast1n1 I p.m. Sunday; all performances Hypnotism will be discussed at I------·Workshop's on-air tralnln1 receive I will be in Speech-Drama 121. 8 p.m. today at the Women's ••• Center. I coll91e credits & job placement assistance?' 'I The International Student ••• Association will celebrate St. The Chicano Graduation I I 15 semester units in less than 6 ability testing before acceptance. Patrick's Day with a party at I I Committee will meet at 10 a.m. months in either day or evening Spring and Summer sessions 8:30 p.m. March 18 in the Monday in Sierra North 105. I workshops. Training includes live (days/eves) stil~ have space I recreation room of the University ••• on-air experience. LA's top disc available. Tower Apartments. I Students are required to bring I jockeys, newscasters and an noun- To receive literature. infer· ··~ their own boards if they are I cers provide one-on-one training. • mation and other stuff, dial I The Student Action Com- taking a backgammon class Guest instructors include Bob . • . • • 0 659·6900 mittee will present "Union beginning at 2 p.m. today I in I Crane and Ed McMahon. All candt- K1iS Broadcasting Workshop. Maids, " a documentary of Sierra South 234. I . dates reQuired to pass voice and wor .,, 8560 Sunset. LA 90069 I ~------IFYllllE25 ·1111111 ELElllTEIT SllTllllTI .FIEE~
Sunday is Youth Day at Santa Anita. Anyone 25 or under (and can prove it) gets in Fr~e~ And Youth Day is also San Felipe Last year,the stJ oftheir Handicap Day, so the racing will be special, too. So i1 you're earfYyears won ll--....·-~ 25 or under...or just feel that Now, see themin way, Sunday is a great day to go to The Great Race Place. theirWhiteHouseyears. One of the most celebrated events on television last year was ·Subject t<> City of Arcadia tax and service charge ot 20 cents. the story of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt in their early years. Now, Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann continue their portrayals of the Roosevelts in "Eleanor and Franklin: Santa Anita The White House Years:' Don't miss it. The Great Race Place -'Eleanor and Franklin:TheWhiteHouse\ears' ~ Sunday, March 13, 8P.M. on KABC-T 1-Channel 7- srought lO )'OU by Just East of Pasadena (213) 681-7401 IBM, 0Qli1ion 4-FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 7 Senate turns yellow ·.over green The AS Senate is running scared. take a refresher course in democratic School of Rne Arts Sen. Craig Buchel A student referendum four years ago principles. · fears the vote could end up being a called for a monthly stipend for elected Editorial We feel he point is embarrassingly " protest vote" by the students. officials and no money whatsoever for whether or not to pay AS officers. We simple and direct. As part .of the A protest vote? directors-the non elected officials. feel a· motion to include the officers in representative form of government so Do Buchel and the-senators have so the referendum is proper. important to a democracy (although the much job insecurity and lack of con- Now, after a Sundial article revealed The Senate's reasoning behind such a AS is called, when convenient, a cor- fidence in their representation that they that directors have been paid for the negation is absurd. poration), salaries should be decided by are fearful of a protest? past four years, instead of condemning the constituency. and stopping such actions, the Senate School of Humanities Sen. Diana Fey She's also not sure this is "the right At present they are collecting a decided to have another student doesn't "see the point" of asking the time" for such an election. Anv time is monthly "big five-oh," as Buchel calls it. referendum in April. students whether they should be paid. the correct one for the students to Is it enough ... or too much? It's up to the The Senate further negated a motion And if the good Senator doesn't decide if an elected official is to be Associated Students, not the Senate, to to include in the upcoming referendum recognize it, then perhaps she had better paid ... and the time is now. decide.
'Dear Mr. Sakharov' . • • signed Jimmy Carter Human rights plea justified Diplomatic blunder causes friction by Hal Schick Since Leonid Brezhnev has already by Scott Polito Can't Carter recognize the fact that a indicated his eagerness to conclude an settlement with the Soviet Union is a Jimmy Carter's letter to Russian arms limitation agreement that would Its very honorable and perhaps even major step in preserving world peace? Is dissident Andrei Sakharpv has promp- reduce the massive Russian arsenal, appealing to have the distinction as the this country so egotistic as to jeopardize ted the Soviet Communist party Pravda's bluff was intended to silence world's foremost country in recognizing that? newspaper Pravda to suggest that American criticism rather than to en- human rights. President Carter is the leader of one American interference in Russian in- danger detente or worsen the prospects However,it's another matter when the very powerful nation which holds certain ternal affairs might complicate the of disarmament. United States tellsanother nation which philosophies and values. At the same prospects of new arms limitation If a new arms limitation agreement is is known to restrict "human rights" that time, Carter must recognize that every agreements. ever reached, it will be based on the we don't approve of their repressive · nation has its own philosophies and overriding necessity of both countries to nature, especially when the country is a values which differ from the United Carter, who earlier blasted the Soviets eliminate their excessive production of hostile world power. States. for having jailed dissident Alexander nuclear weapons. Such was the case when President Ginzberg, pledged continued com- Carter wrote a letter to Nobel Prize This country would resent any mitment to humal"! rights in his letter to In signing the 1975.Helsinki accord, winner Andrei D. Sakharov, promising criticism which the Soviet Union may Sakharov. the U.S.S.R. agreed to reduce govern- to "continue our firm commitment to deliver which involves a domestic mental restrictions on human rights, but promote respect for human rights." problem. American criticism of Soviet repression and imprisonment of political Carter, though he may not admit it, The Soviets obviously feel the same harassment and imprisonmenl of dissidents has continued. made a terrible diplomatic blunder by ·way towards Carter's letter. The matter political dissidents has always been a American attempts to bring attention sending that letter to Sakharov. at hand over there is strictly an internal source of embarrassment for Russian to violations of human rights in Russia The fact that he sent the letter alone is affair to them. His failure to recognize leaders and Pravda's latest commentary have usually served to protect dissidents foolish, but to send it at a time when the this in the future could lead this country was just another protest against Carter's who might otherwise have been silenced two countries don't have a good .into a nasty confrontation that could campaign for human rights. permanently. relationship is pure stupidity. tragically upset the balance of power. Letters to the editor Victims of exploitation, racist treatment Author called Editor: undocumented workers in the United "without permission." Gail Gross' article on "illegal aliens" States. Unemployment in Mexico is Illegal aliens are the victims of ex- not qualified was poorly written and poorly re- between 40 and 50 per cent. What are ploitation and racist treatment. They searched, to say the least. The article the "high paying jobs in large cities" aren't taking away jobs from U.S. merits the harshest condemnation that illegal aliens occupy? citizens. In fact, it is the United States to write story possible from a journalistic and In closing, I would like to pose the who is stealing the food and natural moralistic standpoint. question: Who is in the United States resources of Mexico, necessitating Editor: I hardly think that when it is found without permission? Undocumented undocumented workers to come to the Concerning the article written on that two illegal aliens register to vote in workers may be here "illegally" in terms United States. March 3 on illegal aliens, Gail Gross the entire county of San Diego that a of U.S. law, but in reality, it is Anglos Anita Fuentes should do more research into the whole generalization can be made about illegal who have come to the Southwest Chicano Studies situation concerning the illegal aliens. aliens voting in this country. ("... some of I do not know where she got her them vote ... ") information or resources, but she should How generous of Gross to say that Unfair, demeaning offensive not believe in what she hears or sees "the majority of them are law-abiding until she has experienced the situation citizens." In the next few paragraphs Editor: different. or lived the life of the illegal alien. she goes on to say that illegal aliens The idea of the Sundial to blame According to recent U.S. Department constitute a substantial part of the undocumented laborers for depressing of Labor Statistics, Mexican un- I believe Gross is not qualified enough criminals in this country, such as piok- wages and causing unemployment in documented workers' contribution to - in her position to write this article. She pocketing, shoplifting, burglary, auto this country serves no useful purpose; the Southwest economy is very positive. contradicts herself and she should put theft, homicide, etc. instead, it aggravates the anti-racial Further, they represent an insignificant more practice in her writing. The author states that "the chances sentiments on campus. number in the crime and welfare rolls. The Sundial has a terrible habit in of the undocumented immigrant getting This favorite device of "Nativists" to getting the facts or information mixed caught are so remote that the threat of blame foreign labor for lowering wages See in this connection, the U.S. up. It seems they do not care how the penalty does not deter him," according and employment conditions is not new Department of Labor statistics in the article comes out. It seems to me you to a report by the LAPD. Then, she says in the United States. It has a historical December edition of New West should go over the material and proof that the "illegal alien lives in constant pattern, especially in periods of magazine (December 6, 1976, p.108). read it until it is right. You get people's fear-fear of arrest and deportation." I disappointed hopes and declining Other reliable sources in behalf of un- names wrong, events, and times and wish Gross would make up her mind. opportunities. documented workers are listed in this places mixed·up. This is very careless. I The LAPD, the Immigration and Witness the propaganda that was issue. have seen this happen often in your Naturalization Service and the Labor levied by the Nativist Movement against The Sundial article of March 4 on sports articles. You should have a better Department are not the most reliable Irish Catholics, Jews and other Mexican undocumented workers, qualified staff. sources on "illegal immigration." These European groups in the .late 19th and therefore, is unfair, demeaning and agencies have consistently shown brutal early 20th centuries which blamed these offensive to the Chicano community. I found in your article to be very racial discrimination where all Chicanos groups for employment and business The cartoons have a KKK mentality that sterotype and prejudice and you have are concerned. depressions. must not be tolerated on this campus. some nerve to write this article. That's Unemployment in Mexico is not 25 The propaganda that is being used why I have the nerve to write this letter. per cent. If it were only 25 per cent, presently against the presence of un- Jose Hernandez Albert Roche there would be no need for so many documented Mexican residents is no Assoc. Professor, Chicano Studies 765-1937 FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 DAILY SUNDIAL-5 Fake IDs cost business $1 billion yearly by Martha ·Borgerding detect because state birth and Crimes assisted by false government checks for its recommends that on the state death records are largely un- identification affect every customers. level, the states follow the Model The sign in the liquor store correlated. Ainerican household in terms of Bad check losses have been State Vital Statistics Act. It is says maximum punishment for To apply for a copy of a birth the cost of government benefits reported by th'e National designed to protect the integrity its use is a $500 fine and six certificate, one needs only the paid to impostors and the cost of Association of Food Chains and of birth certificates. Under this months in prison. Frederick date, place of birth and the fraud against business that is the Super Market Institute at act, persons requesting a birth Forsyth, in his novel ''The Day of parents' names. This can be passed on to consumers. about 0.04 per cent of total sales. certificate would have to provide the Jackal;" describes in great found either from a death cer· Bad checks have been a major Therefore, a single average food information not generally known detail how to obtain one. James tificate or newspaper obituaries. cause of loss to banks, far ex- store with sales of $60,000 a week to a.I\ imposter, such as county of Earl Ray, Patty Hearst and When this method is used, ceeding the cost of robbery and puts $12,500. a year into the residence of parents at the time of countless other fugitives have then once a birth certificate is burglary combined. hands of check thieves. About 60 their birth. This amendment also used false identification. obtained, the holder can apply for per cent of these losses are upgrades criminal penalties for The use of false IDs is costing a Social Security number, a In 1973, about 25 billion checks forgery and counterfeiting cases, crimes committed using false American businesses well more driver's license, open a checking were written in the United while 40 per cent are uncollectible ID's. than $1 billion each year through account, apply for a passport, States. Of these, approximately bounced checks. check and credit card fraud, credit cards or public assistance. one out of every 150 bounced. According to a study con- F ACFI was against the securities fraud and em- A driver's license is popular as These amounted to 169 million ducted by the Small Business establishment of a national bezzlement. The average food a credential in business ·tran- checks. Some 25 million of those Administration, bad checks identity card because of the store is estimated to lose more sactions because a driver's turned out to be forged. accounted for about 13 per cent of enormous cost of setting up such than $7,000 every year from it. license always carries a Check fraud hits hard at retail all crime-related losses to a project and because it was It's not difficult to establish a signature, address, birth date food stores and small businesses. business in 1967-68. ~he small against the national beliefs of th•, false ID. In large cities photo and some type of physical The U.S. Department of Com- business suffers a loss of profits country. studios provide customers with .description. A photo is on merce estimates that bad checks more· than three times the The committee concluded.that ID cards complete with photo, California's driver's licenses and in grocery stores went more than average of business in general "any new system designed to official-looking signatures and those of 35 other states, 46 states $450 million in 1974. The typical and 35 times that reported for verify and store identity in- seals-in any name, address or carry the height, 40 the weight, food store gets checks for 85 to 90 large businesses. formation on over 200 million birthdate of the customer's 36 the color of eyes and 18 record per cent of its total sales and To counteract the perpetration people" could make the problem choice, no questions asked. the hair color of the bearer. often cash~s payroll and of false ID crimes, FACFI worse instead of solving it. But the enterprising imposter need not risk counterfeit or stolen doc uments. He can obtain genuine IDs of living or dead persons from a registrar- Save from $5 to $12.50 a person to the exciting Long recorder's office. A birth cer· Beach Grand Prix weekend. Start your Easter Vacation tificate is often used as a off in grand style. At the 4th leg of the World Champion- "breeder" document. Once it is BLOW ship of Race Car Driving. April 1, 2 and 3. obtained, then a dirver' s license Experience it all-the glamour. celebrities, sights, is procured, Social Security is ·sounds-with fabulous, exclusive discount offers from applied for and a checking ac- YOUR MIND your participating Toyota dealer. count and credit established. Six different offers. Each one featuring the big According to ''The Criminal Formula 1 event on Sunday. Use of False Identification," the WITHOUT And more. Time Trial General Admission tickets. report of the Federal Advisory Good for Friday and Saturday. With any discount offer Committee on False Iden- you choose. To see the Toyota Pro/Am Celebrity Practice ~ification (FACFI ), there are no BIDWlNG YOUR Events. Formula 1 Qualifying. Motorcycle qualifying. uniform standards among the Motorcycle Grand Prix. 10,000 meter foot race. And a states for replying to a request gigantic fireworks display. for birth certificates. MONEY. And more. Free. Many states consider birth But supplies are limited. A 1712 x24 inch Grand certificates as public documents, Prix race poster. A Long Beach Grand Prix Guide. and any interested person must And a qualityToyota Grand Prix race visor. (No be supplied with a copy. purchase necessary.) It's all at your Toyota dealer Throughout the country, there is when you pick up your discount ticket order form. no state law that authorizes a And so is this. registrar-recorder to refuse · an The Celica GT liftback-Official Pace Car of the unsigned request for a birth Long Beach Grand Prix. Chosen for the second certificate. consecutive year. An honor that speaks for itself. See it close-up at your Toyota dealer. You'll find Frequently an impostor will there's a little bit of the Grand Prix in every Celica. choose to assume the identity of a person horn about the same time EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS as himself but who died in early AT YOUR PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALER NOW. childhood. This is difficult to REG BOX OFFER YOUR COST OFFICE COST SAVE INCLUDES Raceday General Admission 1 S3500 S4750 Sl 2 50 Time Trtals General Admission Recital set Raceday $25 Res. Grandstand Seat Formula I Garage Tour Pass Raceday General Admission 2 S26 50 $37 50 $11 00 Time Trials General Admission for tonight Raceday $15 Res Grandstand Seat Formula I Garage Tour Pass A recital in the Faculty Artists Raceday General Adm1ss1on 3 S22 50 $32 50 $1000 Time Trials General Adm1ss1on Series will be held at 8 p.m. Raceday S10 Res Grandstand Seat Friday in Music 158. Formula I Garage Tour Pass Featured are Norman Fleming Raceday General Admisst0n 4 $1800 S27 50 $ 950 T tme Trials General Adm1ss1on on bass trombone, Anthony Plog • Raceday $5 Res Grandstand Seat on trumpet, John Heitmann on Formula I Garage Tour Pass Raceday General Admission flute and Paul Pitman as 5 $14 50 $22 50 s 800 Time Trials General Admission assisting artist on piano. TOLJ ASKED FOR rr TOLJ GOf JT Formula I Garage Tour Pass Raceday General Admission 6 $1000 S15 00 $ 500 Among the compositions Time Trials General Admission
Played will be Plog's "Fanfare for For choice seat selections by mail. send in your Toyota dealer's discount Two Trumpets" and Fleming's ticket order form no later than March 22 Or take the order form and pick up your tickets at the Long Beach Grand Prix Box Office atthe Long Beach Arena "Theme and Four Variations for TOYOTA Flute, Trumpet and Bass Trombone."
BEFORE VDU RENT READ R•nlal Daily N•w• Over 975 rental listings. All areas - all price ranges verified every 48 hours. No hassles-no tong_ term ~ont racts. Only $2.00 per issue. Available at: Matador Bookstore CSUN RENTAL DAILY NEWS 988-noo LEnfertainmenf B-FR/DAY, MARCH 11, 19;;; Band's gOal-in life is 1 to cruise' to success by Jeff Schuffman create a better mystique about ourselves. We didn't want to "Our band has one personality. overkill and overplay there." The four of us add our little thing The band needed a direction as to it. and that becomes the well as an objective listener. band," comments drummer Lerios was tom between being Stephen Price as he explains in a creative and handling the Daily Sundial interview the roots business end. The band needed a of Pablo cruise·s unique tropical manager separate from the feel. group. They set out looking for "Pablo is a common name. To one and came up with Bob us it means every man. And to Brown. cruise...is to cruise. We try to "We were very lucky to come cruise through everything.•' across our manager, Bob Lead singer Bud Cockrell Brown,'' says Cockrell. ''He's like jumps in: my manager, my brother, my "If you have ever been to father and my mother Hawaii or the tropics you'd see sometiines.'' what he means. There's an air Price takes over. about everybody there. "We didn't have the direction Everybody is half naked and free. then that we have now since Bob Nobody's in a hurry, and it's all joined the family. I can speak for slowed down. It's like a dream. all of us. We really feel like we've That is what we mean by Pablo hit our groove. We really know Cruise.'' . what our direction is ... musically. Pablo Cruise came together in We can feel it wjthout talking 1973 when piano e.xtraordinaire about it." Cory Lerios, lead guitarist David In May, 1975, Pablo Cruise Pablo Cruise, a San Francisco band, tries to capture tropical moods in its music. The freedom and Jenkins and Stephen Price broke released its first album, "Pablo ease of life in the tropics inspired the band's name. away from mother band Cruise." The LP's single, "Island Stoneground to form the "new" Woman," hit top 10 in Hawaii happy tune with a heavy Latin we've ever had," says Price. "It I believe."' band with Bud Cockrell, formerly and was the closest they have tempo that the band often uses to was great." Lerios expresses his confidence with It's a Beautiful Day. come to breaking a single sign off their concerts with. He sidetracks onto a story. another way. Lerios managed the group in nationally. The popularity of "Every year," comments "Bud was in a real good mood. . '-'Look at it this way. We" the beginning and brought the "Island Woman," combined with Lerios, "We just get more and He was going to sing "I Just managed to put out three albums band back to San Francisco's the album cover photo of the more into playing with each other Wanna Believe" (from "A Place and I know we're on our way. We Bay Area where they were boys frolicking in the jungle, and understanding each other's in the Sun"). He walked into the managed to get in the main- already known. He cautiously create the tropical image the musical abilities. If we stay with vocal booth. We were all just stream of the music scene. I t · booked the Cruisers in various band cruised into without any each other for seven years. we'll sitting around in the booth not we'll stay there. clubs in order to build up a bit preconceptions. know exactly how each guy expecting to hear anything "I don't think we are going to more following. Their second album. thinks... musically, I mean. It's decent. Bud walked in. The get hurt; it w6uld've happened . Says Price, "We literally "Lifeline," ·maintains the tasty called maturity." microphone's there. Bill Schnee, two or three years ago ·when we starved for the first six months tropical image, emphasizing the This is evident in their third our producer, hit the record first started the band. so we wouldn't get lost in the sound the first album ac- A&M release, ''A Place in the button for the hell of it. And Bud Everybody's established enough club band image. It worked out cidentally stumbled upon. The Sun." just smoked! Everybody was individually and with the group for us because we got to play final cut fro:ry "Lifeline," "Good "The recording of the third going crazy. When it was over, that he's looking at a pretty safe better gigs in the Bay Area and Ship Pablo Cruise," is a light, album has got to be the most fun Bill came down saying, 'I believe, place." After 7 years Styx is 1 overnight sensation' by Boni Johnson a telephone interVfew from Chicago. "Lady, when I'm with you I'm "It's partly coincidental that smiling." sang out Styx vocalist our most popular songs have Dennis DeYoung as the crowd been romantic stuff; that's what roared enthusiatically at the our record companies have group's recent Santa Monica thought is the most commercial Civic engagement. and has the most single Second billed under the high potential," added Shaw. energy noise of Journey, Styx "Still our romantic stuff is put on a thoroughly entertaining what our fans know us for and and professional performance. you have to be somewhat true to which was well received by the the fans. Dennis is really the audience. romantic of the group," he After six albums and seven continued. years in the business, it looks as IfDe Young is the romantic of if Styx is on the verge of the group, then guitarist James becoming the proverbial Young is the group's hard rocker. "overnight sensation." His rockers are a good foil to De But seven years is a long Young's romanticism. apprenticeship period and there "We like the rockers, too. I have been many ups and downs mean we are first a rock band, in the checkered history of Styx. although we strive· to class up The group's first three albums rock and roll," said De Young. enjoyed some critical acclaim but When asked who he is in- not much commercial success, fluenced by, De Young said, of escept in the Midwest near their course, the Beatles, but that home base, Chicago. generally he purposely tries not A fourth album, "Man of to listen to too much music. Miracles,•• was released and De Young admitted that he did viewed as the band's last shot like some of the work of groups when a strange tum of events After a strong Santa Monica performance, Styx inches closer to national success. The Chicago band such as Genesis, Ambrosia and changed the course of their has_put in a seven-year apprenticeship of musical ups and downs. ~ Kansas. Classically influenced, , career. De Young has used excerpts from Chicago AM stations picked Chicago keyboardist Dennis nucleus of De Young, along with Many of their most popular the masters such as Debussy's up the song "Lady•• from "Styx DeYoung said they were very twin brothers John and Chuck songs, including "Lady" and ClairedeLune and Handel's "The II," and the song quickly happy to he on A&M and with a Panozzo on drums and bass, has "Lorelei," are romantic and what Messiah.'' blossomed into a national hit new management company. For been together since their high members of the band call "girl Shaw added that he enjoys a racking up 800,000 sales and the first time they have the school days in Chicago. songs." number of guitarists inCluding sending "Styx II" into certified money to do more things, said De Styx's current members also But according to members of such diverse artists a s gold status. Young. include guitarist-writer James the group their next album, Mahavishnu John McLaughlin, Atthis point the band changed "It's like starting over,'' said Young, and the group's newest tentatively called "The Grand Eric Clapton and Queen's Brian to its label and management. It De Young, "and the money addition, guitarist-composer Delusion" with a May release May. released Equinox on A&M. The allows us to use the type of Tommy Shaw. date, will be thematic and feature De Young explained that the record sold well and yielded the equipment and light show that The first thing that hits you no girl songs. name Styx has no particular single "Lorelei," and a sub- we have always wanted." about Styx's work is that they "We get off on the romantic meaning, members of the band sequent album "Crystal Ball" Many members of the band are more romantic than most of stuff, but we don't want to get just stumbled on it and liked the In a t.elephone interview from have mme and gone, but the the progressive rock bands. carried away,'' explained Shaw in sound. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 DAILY SUNDIAL-7 Record reviews Latest Purim album lacks inspiration Brazilian singer Flora Purim has changed record excitement and spontaneous creativity have been labels and management agencies, but apparently strained out of this album. something important was lost in the shuffle, as her Only on the album's first song, "You Love Me newest effort, "Nothing Will Be As It Was, Only," written by the brilliant young keyboardist Tomorrow," is peculiarly unsatisfying. Patrice Rushen, does Flora shine as we know she Flora is one of the really fine figures in the new can. music, but on this album there is little of that But from here on, "Nothing Will Be As It Was, inspired communion, that personal fire~ that we Tomorrow" sinks deep into a strange realm, have come to know her for. certainly of competency but just as certainly of It's as if the album was recorded in a hospital ineffectiveness. cafeteria; the music is largely sterile, despite the It is an all around disappointing followup to her fact that she has excellent backup musicians' in- , highly successful live album last year. Flora can do eluding pianist George DUke and drummer Ndugu. better; she possesses the ability. Somewhere along the line, all the big chunks of Boni Johnsory -Preston uses disco to send love Billy Preston's recent album, album and instead uses the disco section. "Billy Preston," on A&M sound to carry his messages of The one problem ·with t1 e Records seems somehow love. One up-beat song, "Let'& album appears to be repetition. dedicated to the disco craze now Make Love," features Preston's The arrangements sound very saturating the music world. Most talents on organ. much alike and after •a while of the songs, which iµcludes The pace does slow down 'with begin to get stale. Preston's latest release, "Do a smooth "Girl," and an in- Highlights include "Bad Case What You Want To," definitely strumental, "Ecstasy." Here of Ego" and "Take Time To fit the disco sound. Preston is ably accompanied by Figure It Out." Preston avoids ballads in this the "Tower of Power·~ horn Yvette Smith Soprano off to New York contest Smokey Robinson continues to grow Soprano Carol Vaness will be in New York Sunday and March 20 As far as music goes, Smokey Robinson creates a "Deep In My Soul" is a continuation of growth to participate· in the national finals contest of the Metropolitan concept on every album. There are no guarantees from his last solo album, "Family Robinson." The Opera ·Auditions. Vaness won the right to compete on the that·it has to be. Music is a thing where Robinson album features a variety of songs in which Smokey national level by getting first place in the Western regional writes and ·sees what's happening at that time, had no part in writing or producing. Although he au ditions held at USC. Vaness has appeared in many of the hoping that your inspiration or whatever you feel has brought us new mat.erial, it is not Robinson's university's opera theater productions the past two years. from the inside is what people can feel at that best since he was not prOducer. particular time. Lamar Mackins - 'Brown Sugar' bubbles over ~ ..JTAIWOO)I~ ~ by Yvette Smith "Lady.'' MAR 11-12 Enchantment Terri Burrell and J. Edward Plus JUICE !J'he Grammy-award winning Adams, the "love-birds" of the ~_R_e_v;_i_e_w_ The Return Engagement of musical, "Bubbling Brown cast, joined in a duet of ''Love MAR 14-16 Sorcery Sugar," at the Pantages Theater teaching someone how to "stoll," Will a Way," CHEAP TRICK - . in Hollywood is an enriching and a famous walk of the '40s. The star of the evening was MARCH 17-19 plus Special Guest Star colorful review of 50 years of Other highlights of the evening Vivian Reed, whose portrayal JOHN KALE Harlem life, with Mable Lee and included Miles G. Savage's and rendition of "Sweet Georgia Vernon Washington ·conducting rendition of "Sophisticated Brown" clad in a red sequined SJ;)) Santa t\lonica Blvd. ti!l6-2200 . the tour as the memorable Irene Lady," with the graceful Vikki evening dress won an en- Paige and John Sage. Baltimore decked in a white thusiastic response from the Dulled only by. the acting, at sequined jumpsuit as the audience. fT MAR 11-13 Blue Note Percussionim ~ times which is hampered by poor with Willie 8080 jokes and dialog, "Sugar" New Music Ensemble sets concerts Uncle Dirty and Phyillis Saint James reaches back in time for . a Larry McNeany /The Stonemans nostalgic look at everything from The department of music will offer two New Music Ensemble MAR 15 -17 .( Bill " Bojangles" Robinson, concerts in March. Coming: Don Harrison Band/Robbie Benson . portrayed competently by The first will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Little Theatre. DOUG WESTON'S Wwld Famous Charles "Roni" Coles, to a classic Works by George W. Johnson, Bonnie Schwartzer, George Crumb evening at Small's Paradise, a and Clark McAlister will be performed. nightclub in Harlem. The second concert will be presented at 8 p.m. March 23, in the Dressed in colorful costumes, Recital Hall. Works to be performed on this program include those of ~!!L~@.!1Y!tl several members ·of the cast Stravinsky, Bartok, Copland, Matousek, Hachigian and Dalton. joined in a humorous look at Tickets for both concerts are on sale at the University Ticket Office. 9081 Santo Monica Blvd.,L.A. 276-6168 FRIDAY, BY-LA ELE The Associated Students has approved the first major revision of make them more understaj the "By-Laws of the Associated Students of California State according to Art Robin~ Paid University, Northridge" since the University came into existence in - The need for new by·law Advertisement 1958. Cleary, CSUN President ~ A complete reworking of the present by-laws was necessary to Associated Students eq
· assistance of the Director of Finance and the Finance Committee as prescribed in 2. The Senate shall meet at le~ PROPOSED REVISION these Bylaws and the Code on Finance. Semester, except that the regulati ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, CALIFORNIA STATE Section 3. Vice President during the final examination l>eri UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIOGE, INC. BYLAWS A. Qualifications: In order to seek election for the office of Vice President, a times during the swruner. ARTICLE I. NAME AND COU>RS student must have completed at least forty-five ( 4r>) units of college work prior to 3. Special meetings shall be Section 1. The name of. this Corporation shall be the Associated Students, taking office. twenty-five (25) percent of the m California State University, Northridge, Inc., HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS B. Voting constituency: The voting constituency shall be the entire stud}' body. by the President upon three ( 3) w ASSOCIATED STUDENTS. The official abbreviation of the Associated C. Tenn of office: The term of office for the Vice President shall be from the first THE 4. All meetings of the Senate Students shall be A.S.C.S.U.N. day following the end of the Spring Semester, to mid including, the last day of the set forth in thecurrent edition of Sect ion 2. The official nickname of this Corporation shall be Matadors. Spring Semester. G. The Senate shall be a contin Seel ion 3. The official colors of ttus Corporation shall be red and white. D. Powt.'rs: In the ab enc:e of the Prt>stdent. the 'ice• Pn•-;ident ..;hall preside ceeding Senates. The Associated ARTJCLE II. PURPOSE o\'er the St•nate and ha'\·t~the authority to l'all nweting of tilt' SPnah· nceording of all standing rules of the Sena Section 1. The ptirpose of this Corporation shall be tbose set forth in the Articles of to the provisions ut Article\'. Section 4. F. 3 of the. e Bvlaw!-. H. The principle place for the tr lncorporat ion. E. The Vice President shall have such other powers and duties as may be prescribed by the President or these Bylaws. · California State Uniyersity, N~ ARTICLE Ill. MEMBERSlllP AND PRIVIlEGES California 91330. Section 1. nus Corporation recognizes two types of membership: Regular, and Section 4. Senate Honorar}' Life. · A. Qualifications ARTI Section t . In the event of vac~ A. Regular Members: Any individual who is enrolled as marticulated, or 1. Graduate Division Senator- In order to seek election for the Office of Graduate a succeeded by the Vice President foi swnmer session student who pays the Associated Students fee, is termed a Regular Division Senator, a student must have. a Baccalaurate Degree and be in good Section 2. In the event of vacanc standing in certified by the Office of the Registrar. Member of the Associated Students. Regular members areentiUed to President shall appoint tndividual Admission to A.S. sponsored activities free, or at a reduced rate; 2. Lower Division Senator • In order to seek election for the office of Lower 1: of office \\ith majority approval ~ 2. The right to hold office, both elective and appointive, in accordance with the ·Division Senator, a student must have completed no more than sixty ( 60) units at the Section 3. In theeventofthe sim~ provismns of Ute Bylaws of the Associated Students, HEREINAFTER REFERRED time of filing. . Vice President, the Senate shall s TO AS BYLAWS; 3. Upper Division Senator - In order to seek election for the offiee of Upper those members p-esent at the ne~ 3. Appropriate vote( s) all stuaent body elections; Division Senator, a student must have completed sixty-one (61) or more units, but in until a new President is elected in 4. An option to subscribe to all publications of the Associated Students; not have graduated, at the time of filing. Spring Semester, which shall be~ 5. The right to represent the Associated Students in University competition in 4. Academic School Senator · In order to seek election for the office of Senator of later than thirty (30) school days accordance with the rules of eligibility of the respective division and-or conference an Academic School, a student must have completed at least twenty-four ( 24 >units Student Judiciary. rulmg; . of college work before taking office and shall be certified as a specific major in the ARTICLEV 6. Membership in organizations chartered by the Associated Students in ac- academic school, having succe~fully completed at least nine (9) units within that Sedion 1. The Senate shall have cordance with the membership rules and procedures as prescribed by the charters school, except for the School of Education, prior to taking office. The Senator School 1 of constitutions of said organizations; of Education shall have been admitted to that school previously. . Section 2. Aconunittee shall be
Paid Advertisement BY-LAW ELECTIO 11, 1977 DAILY SUNDIAL-9 RCH 16 A D 17 reflect present conditions, recommendations was that a complete revision of the by-laws be resident. made. Five years later, the recommendation is a reality . .. pril, 1972, when Dr. James An election for the ratification of these by-laws will be held Paid ommission to Evaluate the Wednesday, March 16, and Thursday, March 17. Advertisement Among the committee's Reproduced below is the proposed document:
· the regular Fall and Spring B. In the ca.Se of recall and-or initiative legislation, the Judiciary shall receive fiscal year. All budget requests 'considered by the Finance Cormnittee shall be t be held on school holidays or necessary verification from the Office of the Registrar as stipulated in Article XI of sponsored by a Senator. meet not less than two ( 2) these Bylaws. B. All budget requests submitted to the F"mance Committee, whether during the C. The Judiciary shall investigate any contested election and render decisions academk year or for- the annual budget, shall be reported with the recom- ent upon thewritten request of · thereon upon petition by any regular member of theCorporation. mendalions of the Fina."lce Conunittee to the Senate. te,and may becalled atany time D. The Judiciary shall initially review the constitutions of groups seeking to be c: A major1•:- vote of those Senate members present will be required to pa5s notice to each Senator. chartered. recommendations of the Finance Committee. A majority vote of the total mem- rding to parliamentary law as 1. The Judiciary will then recommend approval to the Senate or send the con- bership of the Senate shall be required to delete, add to, or alter provisions of the stitution< with recouunendationsto the respective club organization. budget or recrmunendations of the F111ance Committee. der, Revised. s) or legislation is binding upon suc- 2. The Judiciary shall investigate any infractions or charters or constitutions by D. The Director of Finanl.'e and the Business Manager shall n9tify all organizations and their respective sponsors that budget requests will be due three shall keep a permanent record organizatioos and render decisions thereon. E. The Judiciary shall report its decisions to the Senate for implementations. t31 to fi\'e 151 wee-ks Jr!<>r to the end oftheend ofthe Fall Semester. Said notification shall be gi\·en not ess than twenty (20 J working days prior to the due date and l!ila.ll e$for this Corporation shall be: These decisions may be overturned by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the total voting be puWic1zed campus publication(s). Nordhoff Street; Northridge, membership of the Senate. · in F. All decisions of the Judiciary are empowered and limited by the laws of the E. The Director of Finance and the Business Manager shall send written state of California. notification of the date of budget hearings to the organizations and their respective ES sponsor.snot less than five (5} working days prior to the scheduled time of hearing. of President, he-she shall be ARTICLE X. EIECTIONS nn of office. Section 1. All Associated Students elections shall be administered by an Elections These budget hearings "'ill provide the interested parties the opporlWlity to appear before the CommiltE!E' to explain the requests. of Vice President or Senate, the Qmunittee, and a Director of Elections, who shall be appointed by the President cy(ies)for the unexpired tenn with the approval of the Senate. F. After all parties have been provided the opportlmity to be heard, the Director of Section 2. A general student body election shall be conducted each semester. An Finance shall direct the committee to begin budgetdeliberations. · ·es in the Office of President and election will be held not less than six (6) academic weeks nor more than ten (10) G. When deliberations are completed, the Conunittee shall submit their retX>m· mendations on the budget allocations to the AS. President. Within seven (7} t pro tern by a majority vote of academic weeks prior to the close of the Spring Semester; and for the Fall election ·a1 meeting who will hold office not less than six ( 6) academic weeks nor more than ten (10) academic weeks prior to working days, he-she must either accept the budget, in which case it is body election during the Fall or ' the close of the Fall Semester. automatically forwarded to the Senate for consideration and approval, or he-she fourteen (14) school days nor Section 3. A candidate for Associated Students President shall select a candidate may return items with objections to the Finance Committee for revision. Upon consideration of therevision(s), it shall be forwarded to the Senatefor approval. ca~on of the vacancies by the for Vice President. The President and Vice President shall then declare themselves as filing jointly for their respective positions. Their names shall occupy one boz on ff. Upon approval of the Senate, the A.S. President sbail forward the budgetto the the ballot. A votefor President will count as a vote for Vice President. · President of the University. The President of the University shall have ten (10) Section 4. Tbe"'President shall call special elections with the approval of the working days to veto the annual budget, or any fiscal decision during the academic Senate. year, of the Senate. He-she m..).lS't inform the A.S.. President of hi>her action by the Sections. There Siall be such other elections and procedures as specified in the ten 110) day deadline and then refer his/her recommendation(s) to the Senate for o-thirds (2/31 vote of the Senate. c.ode on Elections. reconsideration. all be: ARTICLE XI. RECAIL AND INITIATIVE L Upon final approvaj by the Senate and the President of the University, the , who shall be appointed by the Section 1. Upon sumnission of a petition signed by ten percent (10 percent) of the budget will be duplicated and copies sent to members of the Senate, and all shall last the dW'8tion of the regular membership of a constituency to the Judiciary and upon tmse signat1.res orgranizations that requests or are responsible for the expenditures of A.S. fmds. be reaPs>ointed as Qiairs Of the being verified by the Office of the Registrar of the University, a special election Section J. The Senate must be allowed two (2) calendar weeks ( 14 days) prior to shall be called to recall any member of theSenate. voting,in order to consider the full budget. The entire budget shall be considered five (5) membersappointed .. Section 2. Upon receipt of such petition, the Judiciary shall have ten (10) working approved as amended asof one month ( 30 Days) after the date of submission to the daystosummtthe petition to the Officeofthe Registrar. Senate or on July 1, whichever occurs first. to investigate and recommend Sect ion 3. Upon receiptofthe verified petition from thOfficeofthe Registrar, such Sedion 4. Itshall requirea majority of the total membership of the Senate in order of endeavor that are stipulated recall legislation shall be submitted to the members of that constituency at an for the Senaate to take direct action on budget requests without recommendation ve codes asprescribed in Article election within twenty (20) working days. from the Finance Conunittee. Section 4. Initiative legislation from the regular members of this Corporation may ARTICLE XIV. ASSOCIATEDSTIJDENTSEMPLOYE.ES be submitted to the Senate in the form of a petition signed by ten per cent (10 per- Sect ion 1. There shall be an AssociatedStudents Peraomel Board established. The cent) ofthetotal regular membership of this Corporation as verified bythe Office of responsitilities andcomposition of this Boardshall be detailed in the A.S. Peraonnel the Registrar. · Booklet which shall be approved by the Sente. Section 6. Such legislation shall also be submitted to the Judiciary within ten (10) Section 2. working days i>r a declaration of legality, The Judiciary may seek the necessary A. The Associated Students Business Manager ~ be recommended by the advice mr due consideration.. . • Personnel Board, appointed by l.he President of tbe University, and conftrmed by Section 7. If declsed legal, such initiative lgislatioo shall be submitted to the the A.S. President and the Senate. regular members of this Corporation at a special election witmn twenty (20) B. The Personnel Board shall hire tbe individuals for all full-time Aaociaed ~days ofits being deci.ec:t legal by the Judiciary. Students Penonnel polltions. Section 1. Recall legillatim and initiativelegislation will be pasaed if the majority· Section 3. The term of employment of the Associated Students Business ol tbe votes are affirmative. Manager shall be terminated by written notice by the A.S. Business Manager; ARTICLE XII. STUDENT FEF.S • or by the A.S. Personnel Board subject to approval of two-thirds 12/3) vote of section 1. Thegeneral business activities ofthis CorporaUon lha11 befinlllced by a for the actions of their the total membership of the A.S. Senate at least ninety 190) days in advance of student activities fee as stipulated in the Education Code and the California State the termination with the concurrence of the President of the University. Administrative Code. A. Being acmuntable to the Senate, the A.S.. Preadent. and Premident of the Section 2. The As!lociated Students Business Manager lhall be in charge of the University, i>r the establishment of sound fbcal and operational policla llld collection and disbursement of the funds of the Aaaociated Students. subject to the srocedwesdesigned to fit the best interest of the Aaxiated students Corpontion; limitatims set by the Associated Students Senate, the President ol California State B. Being in charge of the collection and disbursement of the famds of the University, Nortbridge; the Education O>de; aid the Ctiifomia State Ad- Associated Students in keeping with such policiesandprocedures; ministrative Code. C. Attending allmeetings of theSenateas a oon-voting member; ARTIClE XID. FINANCE COMMI'lTEE . D. Acting as tru$ee for the Asaodated Students, ma.Utaining accounts for the Ser.:tion 1. The Finance Committee shall consist of: various student chartered organizatims. A. Voting Membbers . Section s. The Business Manager shall assure the President of sound policies and 1. Di.rector of Finance· The Director of Finance shall Cllair the Finance QJm- proced~ in accordance with e1i.sting lawsand acceptable accounting procedures. mitteemeelingsand shall be a student appointed by the President and oonfinned by Section'· The Business Manager shall keep the A.S. President informed of the the Senate. The Director of Finance may be removed only at the discretion of the Corporate business affairs. fi~fortwo (2) years providing: President. em office· 2. /\cademic School l\tembers-One (11 student member from each of the . ARTICLE XV. ASWCIATEDsruDEN'I'SCODES Office ofthe Registrar. arnrlemk schools who has completed twenty·four (24) units of college work and Section 1. A code shall be established for each directorship, stan~ comn'littee, 'tional termofoffice. shall ha\'e heen declared a major in that academic school as certified by the program and area, governed by Associated Students. ears, and shall be'called offices Offic(' of the Registrar. They shall be nominated by the Senator(sl from their Section 2. Amendments in the form of additions, deletions, or alterations to the rl's(X'Ctive schools. approved by a majority vote of the enate and confirmed by various codes and rules ofprocedures established in pursuance of these Bylaws a and shall be officers on~ (I), lht• Pre~ident. The Finance Committee positions shall be for a term of two(2) shall be effective following their passage by a majority of the total membership of n•ars. Each nwmher shall retain his/ her position until he/ she changes academic the Senate. · . bersrnay petition the removal of ~d10ol~ or completes hi / her degree objective. or is elected to the Senate. ARTICI.E VXI. BYLAW AMENDMENTS · in an open meeting
Paid Advertisement RCH 1.6 AND 17 10-DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 Cleary: ndia trip 1 very successf by Gail Gross ·He was also asked to explore Chancellor Glen Dumke, the The principals will spend one of the possibility of resurecting a possibility of establishing a their two weeks on the West CSUN President James Cleary student-faculty exchange systemwide international Coast at CSUN and other described his recent trip to India program that had been proposed. program at one or more universities in the Tri-Valley as "very successful, given the by the American Association of universities in India. - Alliance for Higher Education, original mission in mind.'' State Colleges and Universities "Fourthly, what I triea to do an organization consisting of 14 The purpose of Cleary'.s three- in 1970 to the U.S. Office of was to determine any interest in colleges and universities in the week trip last month was Education. special programs or projects that general service area of CSUN. multipurpose in nature, he told The office withdrew its funding were basically California State "In addition to that, there are the Sundial. Cleary was ac- in 1972 because final approval of University, Northridge orien- certain other CSUN projects in companied by his wife Mary and the program never came from the ted." areas in which exchanges could Dr. Tom Reilly, acting director of Indian government, he said. Cleary said he did have the· be worked out. We have a public affairs. But, if the Indian government opportunity to "extend per- possibility of faculty and student The first goal was "if the "initiates an expression of in- sonally the invitation to Madame exchanges," said Cleary. occasion should develop, to invite terest to resurrect the program," Gandhi. She didn't say no and "After one address that I the prime minister (Indira the office will again provide the she thanked me very much. delivered at Osmania ,University Gandhi) personally to visit the funds, he said. "As I understand protocol, ·in Hyderabad, several students campus on her next visit to the Cleary said another purpose President Carter, as new came up to inquire as to exchange United States," said Cleary. was to explore, ."at the behest of _ President, would first have to possibilities and how soon this make some kind of visit to India program could get under way," because he is a junior of the prime he continued. James W. _Cleary minister, who has been in office for a longer period of time." Cleary said hi~ first visit to his trip Friday. He is sending nlalcheMn There was favorable response India "served to broaden my copies to Gandhi, the Indian to the CSUC systemwide in- understanding of the in- minister of education, the ternational pro~, said Cleary. ternational scene, and I caine to University Grants Commission appreciate what has been done in "people at the.. universities we 'v~ ''And so, I believe the door is higher education, particularly me over there," the President opened." · over the past 20 or 30 years. U.S. Department of" Stat.e, th~ And, said Cleary. there is a "I was impressed with the American Embassy in New 6' "good probability" that CSUN determination to make available Delhi, the Board of Trustees and l1AELLI will be asked to serve as the resources stretch as far as many others. administrative university for the possible," he said, "and The Clearys found the Indian entire association, which includes educating as many people as prime minister very hospitable. about 320 American universities. possible." · "We found Mrs. Gandhi ex- GLOBE TIRE CO. Other CSUN projects, he said, He found it unusual, said tremely warm and very generous "The Tire SpeclaliSts" include a joint solar study project Cleary, that the No. 2 industry in in giving us so much tiffie to talk Most National BrandsJ Foreign Car & Racing between the San Fernando India is cinema, "last year about the visit and some of the Observatory and the Udaipur having outproduced Hollywood· specific purposes. Retreads! Brake & Front End S~rvice! Solar Observatory in India. . in the number of a~tual ·films "We talked about tourism. We Shock Absorbers! · "I think that (project) is well coming forward." talked about her openness with under way," said Cleary of the A special Film-TV Institute of the people to the extent of having 8602. Lindley Ave., Northridge, 886-5020 study that would allow for 24 India, staffed by professionals every day in her home an open 7735 Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuys, 786-8686 hours of continuous data, from the industry and equipped house that anyone, from any part because the two observatories are with modern equipment, is of the country, may come in to located 180 degrees apart in helping to produce graduates chat with her." Special Disco~nt To Students Facul longitude. that are developing international In addition, he said, six college reputations, he added. Cleary asked her what kind of presidents (or principals, as they Everywhere he went in India, response she gets, he said. are called in India) will visit tlie said Cleary, there was a cinema ·~·sometimes it's 10, 15 people-a United States in May ''to observe house. Because of the great small group-and they'll set higher education in America." demand, reservations for movies down and have tea. I've had as They will study "how higher have to be. made weeks in ad- many as 250-300, in which case,. American educational in- vance of the showing. I'll speak to the whole group and stitutions adapt to changing Cleary found the Indian people try to meet personally as many as needs in the community, how very friendly. "Wherever we I can."' they operate in terms of ad- went, it took only 30 seconds to a His travel schedule was hectic, • ministrative structure, how they minute or two to feel perfectly at said Cl~. but did provide for deal with the question of im- home.'' short tours to historical proved student services, faculty monuments in the cities visited. development, etc." A comment made by Yice It was not unusual to have to Upon returning to India, the Chancellor Shrimali at Benaras rise at 4 :30 or 5 a.m. to catch an principals will perhaps use their Hindu . University as Cleary. early plane, he said, and the experience here in proposing stopped by his lodge to say good meetings and dinners often lasted reforms in the Indian educational bye "kind of typifies the rapport until 10 or 10:30 p.m. system, he said. that developed. "In terms of objectives and C.S. Ramakrishnan, officiating "He said, 'You know, it seems programming, personnel and director of the U.S. Educational so strange that here we met for special needs," said Cleary, Foundation in India, was so the first time yesterday and American and Indian colleges are impressed with how CSUN tries you've been here only such a "far more similar than cljfferent. to relate to the community that short time, but since then I've "Given that kind of com· he requested its involvement in come to feel that we'veknown one monality and given the con· the four-week project, said another all our lives."' viction that we have as much to Cleary. Cleary completed a repo~t of learn from them as they might from us, there would be indeed great advantage · having a number of different joint ex· change arrangements." A student-faculty exchange program would have to be with carefully planned, explained Cleary, taking into account fiscal PAC/RC VIBRATIONS and housing problems. •'Even though we are among the lowest in the country in the actual out-of-pocket cost to the students in terms of our fee s, that's a good deal of money-the S200, roughly. per year-to the average Indian student who anc1 ART CARNEY LILY TOMLIN covers his tuition, hol.lsing, mi"THE LATE SHOW" books, supplies and food for the Am~ BILL MACY""' EUGENE ROCHE DANCING- COCKTAILS equivalent of about $40 to $60 a ~ROBERT ALTMAN ~~ROBERT BENTON WED.-SAT-8 Piece Show IPGIPIEllll..~Wiiilt PIULAVISIOH·c... ..MOM· year." he continued. -OJ ~.. -...... W&QAWARSDCOlflllUMCATIONSCOllMHY Group F-- ·-·...... Also to be considered in the 1 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NOW HOTHEAD' exchanges is the problems of --Mann's BRUIN THEATRE -- FRI & SAT-2 BANDS, 2 STAGES salary differential and housing. Westwood • 4 77-0988 FEATURING-'HOT HEAD' '•In most universities that I DAILY 1:30 • 3:10 • 4:55 • 6:40 • 1;25 a 10:15 PM visited, 60 to 80 per·cent of the AND THE LATE LATE SHOW AT MIDNIGHT FRI-SAT. WED & THURS- DRINK SPECIALS SORRY. NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT TUES- FREE ADMISSION faculty are given housing as part AUDITION *LIVE BA:NDS of their recompense for teaching-right on campus," he ••••18230 Parthenia Northridge said. 11-FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 ------~------·7 at track teams to face CSLA by Boni Johnson . in the conference championships. Abel said that he feels a number of events could The Matador men's and women's track and field go either way but, like the women, the distance teams will host the Cal State Los Angeles Diablo's races should be strong points for the Mats. at 1 p.m. Saturday. "Our distance runners are hungry, and I think Both the men's and women's teams are coming we'll dominate by a good margin in the races,•• said off of successful weekends as the women easily beat Abel. Cal State San Luis Obisp0 in its season opener•140- "The distance events could just be their 70 and the men narrowly lost to ~ NCAA II Waterloo." champion UC Irvine Anteaters. The sprints and 400-meters could go either way The Matador track team which .is expected to be explained Abel, as the Matadors got a break when a power in the Association for Intercollegiate quarter miler Calvin Dupleasis' hamstring Athletics for Women (AIAW ), on the basis of the.ir problems turned out to be just a "tightening up." crack distance team along, will get a good gauge at Also running in the quarter will he decathlete their sprint power against the Diablos. Derek Lawson. Los Angeles has two of America's top sprinters Sprinter Donald Burnett, who won the 100- and in Rosalyn Bryant and Yolanda Rich. During the 200-meters against Irvine in good wind-aided indoor season Bryant set world records in the 200-, marks is expected to have tougher competition this 400-, and 500-meters and both Rich and Bryant week. competed on the national AAU indoor team. The Mats excellent hurdler Dave Johnson may "Los Angeles is strong in the sprints, and we will be tested severely as the Diablos have two good clean them out from the 800-meters on up," said hurdlers in Rich Hart and Sam Turner. Barbara Swerkes coach of the women's team. "The In the weight events the Mats will be led by All- field events will decide the meet." American Kelvin Gibbs who was last week's field This season the Mats may have trouble in the athlete of the meet and is the leading Mat scorer. sprints, as last year's top sprinter Sandy Howard Gibbs is a scorer in the shot put, discus and may run only for an AAU club, although junior hammer throw. Debbie McElroy won the 100 and 200 last week. In the javelin the Mats are strong with un- The Northridge d.istance strength seems solid as defeated Roger Kibbe leading the way. Co-Athlete Julie Brown, Sue Kinsey and Cathy Costello will of the meet for Irvine. Kibbe has a personal record lead the runners. of 223 ft. 4 in. giving him third on the all-time According to men·s coach Cliff Abel the men's Matador list. meet "will be close but I expect to win." The javelin has so far been the Mats' strongest Jim Bush and Cliff Abel confer before UCLA meet on Feb. 26. Last year the Diablos beat Northridge in the event point wise as Kibbe and Henry Homsher dual meet although the Mats returned to beat them have been consistent scorers. Baseball team drops game to Westmont The Matador baseball team the first out in the ninth before continued to get good hitting but his trouble began. not so good pitching, as it lost a Wes Weeks dumped a single to 12-10 decision to Westmont on left which was followed by a bad- the Warrior's windy field hop single from Alex Chavez. The Wednesday. ball bounced over shortstop Stu Blake R~ pitched well in relief Bolin's head which could have until Westmont shortsop Sam been a game-end.ing double play. Garza hit a one out three-run It set the stage for Garza who home run in the bottom of the gave Northridge a frustrating ninth inning. defeat. The defeat lowered CSUN's CSUN starting pitcher Rick record to 7-13-1 not counting Akers and Rae were pushed yesterday's game with Cal State around, as Westmont collected 13 Los Angeles. Results were hits for the day. CSUN had 11 unavailable at press time. hits, including two homeruns, a Westmont started off the triple and two doubles. scoring with two runs in the first inning which was wiped out by Leornard Morin's three-run home Spikers 4-0, run in the second inning. Westmont tied things up in the bottom half of the inning but the face Loyola Matadors scored two more in the third to take a 5-3 lead. Boosting its conference record Mike Sanchez highlighted the to 4-0 by beating Cal Poly Westmont fourth with a grand- Pomona, the CSUN volleyball slam homerun as Westmont team travels to Loyola a~ded another run to take a 8-5 University, today, for a non- lead. However, all the scoring league match at 2 p.m. came after a CSUN error thereby The win over Pomona put the Calvin Dupleasis receives baton from Mike Tanner in mile relay. (photos by Norm Levin) making all the runs unearned. Matadors a full game ahead of In Rae's first inning of work in undefeated Cal Poly San Luis the fifth, he had a little trouble Obispo, who are 2-0. The with his control, as Westmont Mustangs, accord.ing to coach added another run to its lead. Walt Ker, are favored to win the Sports briefs Northridge came back in the conference. - A rugby club from W anganui, Wright have been selected to tour the top three, coach William top of the sixth with three runs to "We played just well enough to New Zealand by the name of with a team that will visit British Cullum said. bring the score to 9-8. Two runs beat Pomona," Ker said. "I :·.a.uapehu" will make a stop on Columbia from March 24~April l. Junior Buddy Carter grabbed scored as a result of a Westmont wasn't really pleased with our its 27-day tour of California and ••• second place honors among error, but the' Warrior's received overall performance, they're one Canada, tomorrow at CSUN for a For the second consecutive individual medalists, carding a a big break when Scott Willis' hit of the weaker teams in the league. 2:30 p.m. match with the CSUN tournament, the CSUN golf team 73. with runners on first and second We just weren't mentally ready tugby club. finished near the middle of the ••• base, bounced over the fence for a for the game." "They are a first division pack in the UC Irvine sponsored KGIL Sports Director Joe ground-rule double. However, Bruce Ulmer and l"Ugby side {team)," said Stu Anteater Invitational, at Big Buttitta, former CSUN Sports The Mats lost a run there and Rusty Day weren't in that Group of the CSUN team. Canyon Country Club last week. Information Director, has won were unable to push across category, Ker said. "They play a very good brand USC, one of the nation's top top prize for the best locally another run in the seventh "Bryce had a 'very steady game of rugby and we'll have to play golfing schools, won the tour- produced play-by-play broadcast despite having runners at second and played excellent. Rusty came better than we have played all nament with a score of 456. Long in the 25th annual California and third with one out. off the bench to play a strong set Year if we want to stay on the Beach State followed with a 469, Associated Press Television· Following Willis' third hit of game,'' Ker said. field with these guys," Group San Diego State, 474; UCLA and Radio Association News Com· the day-a short single to left, orthridge beat Pomona 15-9, added. Irvine, 477 and CSUN 479. petition. Jim McDondald hit a towering 5-15, 15-6 and 15~ in the best of "The only thing that will be in Fourteen schools competed in Buttitta's entry was the 1976 home run to left field to put five sets. 0ur favor will be that they are not the tournament. Los Angeles City High School CSUN out in front, 10-9. On Sunday, CSUN hosts the Used to playing in this kind of Freshman eff Taylor's high football championship game Westmont was retired by Rae University of San Diego for a 2 ~eather," he commented. round of 87 prevented the between Cleveland High and for the first time in the game in p.m. game in the main gym- Group and teammate Harry Matadors from placing among Ban:Qing High at the Coliseum. the eighth inning and then got nasium. 12-DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 ew anel picked to hear Heath charges Continued from page 1 Any future challenges by without cause remaining. procedures" in relation to their they were impartial. Heath must be submitted with Wallis was responsible for protection of the accused. Sharman said Tuesday that by ithout cause by Heath. One was cause shown in writing to inve8tigating allegations against Sharman said he would have examining personnel records he excused by Dr. Earl Wallis, .Manley. Heath and recommending access to personnel information would be able to see if professors administrative officer. W a1lis still has one challenge whether or not they should go to in a jury trial. With regard to his had served on any prior grievance hearings. investigation of professors or disciplinary panels and judge Under piovisions of the CSUN chosen to serve on the DAP, their impartiality. Administrative Manual, Heath Sharman said he has had t.o rely Heath eventually had Savedoff has no more challenges without on "campus rumors and scut· removed by using one of his two cause remaining. Any future tJebutt." challenges without cuase. challenges must be given with Toni Perry, counsel for CSUN, The four professors chosen cause. said Heath has the burden of Thursday are Dr. Rie Mitchell Heath originally moved to proof in establishing cause. chairman· of the Department of dismiss one professor with cause. Sharman said that, in that Educational Psychology; Dr. She was Dr. Lydia Savedoff, case, he should have access to the Veronica Elias, associate professor of chemistry. relevant facts. professor of sociology; Dr. Upon Manley's denial, Heath's Sharman reiterated arguments Harbhajan Sandhu, professor of attorney, Walter Sharman, he made Tuesday that he should physics and astronomy; and Dr. voiced objection, saying the be able to examine the personnel Jack Gaston, assistant professor TUESDAY MARCH 15 denial of the challenge "points up records of individuals chosen in of electrical and electronics MUSlCCTNTER the inadequacy of the order to determine whether or not engineering. OPAVIr10N All seats Reserved:$ 7.50, 1.50 .s.so, Tickets Available at Wa lich's Music City Stores, Pacific Stereo, Vote not binding on board? 637 S9. Hill St.land all Mutual Agencies, Liberty Ticket Agencies, Music Cen er Box Office. For information call 626·5781. Continued from page 1 upon, and there are practically all new students here now," he said. .,. directors should be paid. "I think they have a right to another vote." According to the resolution, the students will But according to Diana Fey, senator from the vote whether to approve payment of those School of Humanities, one vote is enough. directors "considered by the AS Personnel Board "If we've already had a vote, I don't see the to have the most difficult and time-consuming point of asking again if senators should be paid and jobs." throwing that into jeopardy," she said. In connection with the Solomon resolution, Manning said to his knowledge he had never Robinson moved that the students be able to vote heard . any complaints by· students about AS whether they want to continue to pay elected AS elected officers' stipends. officers as well as directors. "If there's no problem, why vote?," he ex- • The motion, which the vice president said he plained. "Otherwise, why shouldn't we place every made in response to some conflict that arose when major issue on the ballot for a vote?" ~ he received a pay raise last fall, failed 7·10. Robinson agreed with several senators that the In the 1973 referendum, the student body ap· April general election might be a bad time for proved stipends for those officers which include the . students to vote on elected officials stipends FRIDAY MARCH 18. president, vice president, senators and class of· because it may "clutter the ballot." All SEATS HSUIVlD: $5.50. ficers. The vice president said, however, that he may Ava1labh• . 801 Office (393·99611 l1cketron. MutuJI A&tncots , WJll1c ' s "It's been four years since the issue was voted try to get the issue on a future ballot. Music C1t1es Jnd L1bert1 Ai:tnc•es MJ1l Ordtrs Ace toled Job fair will begin Wednesday by Ellen Schantz area south of the Oviatt Library. camps. WEDDINGS Representatives from such To avoid delay and congestion Students may find a .. good tourist attractions as Busch Bird at the fair, the placement office 'fil~e otograp~JZ ~qoppe way to spend the summer" at the Sanctuary, Magic Mountain and has prepared pre-employment J second annual Summer '77 Job Universal Studio Tours will information forms which ~Ii~ 'irturn at ltraaonablr lJrirN Fair, according to Sylvia . interview for food vendors, ride students may pick up in Ad- Johnson, supervisor of student attendants, cool{s, tour guides ministrtttion 203 before the fair. · PORTRAITS <805) 259-6913 placement. and many other jobs. Johnson suggested students FAMILY . PHOTOS CAU COLLECT FROM 213 AREA The Office of Career Planning Of at least 50 employers ex· complete a form in advance and and Placement has scheduled the pected on campus to offer have copies ready to submit to employers at the fair. ------~ fair from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. summer employment, many will 1""' ~, Wednesday in the campus quad represent resident and 4 day ******************************* Candidates I Do Something I : The ultimate in Marti~I Arts I I : adventurer..and excitement! to speak - ~~~1~T~I':I'" ~, ~~~g, in forum 1, -.l'W.'10'133LI ..IJO I :~ ..~.~;'~~:;-,,:-· : I I ~ ~~-~~·· ~ Continued from page 1 a.m.; Roberta Weintraub, candidate for seat four on the I We've got Ideas! I J i Board of Education, 11 a.m. ; Edward Novikoff, candidate for district three on the City Council, D STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE I noon; William Kleinbak, can· I i : didate for district three on the I ~ ON CAMPUS at EPIC Bo~se I ~ : City Council, 1 p.m. Tuesday's speaker will be Gloria Rios Berlin, candidate for '~--..n.:!..!!!..!~!~!9.=..l i i mayor, 11 a.m. * * Speakers on Monday, March * * 21, will be Barney Feldman, ·------I v.w. ENGINE EXCHANGE ,I * * candidate for mayor, 10 a.m. ; 12!15. INSTALLED I * * Gilbert Eisner, candidate for I * * district three on the City Council, 1 6000mi./6mo. GUARANTEE I * * 11 a.m.; Alan Robbins, candidat.e Fadory Rebuit V.W. Engines, Gennan V.W. * * for mayor, noon; and Byron I I * * Newman, candidate for seat four I Parts. 1 Day installation most cases. Free I * * on the Board of Education, 1 p.m. I , . . I * * Speakers on Tuesday, March I I * * 1.ow1ng 1n area. * * 22, will be Jorge Ramos, can· I OR, FOR THE 00-IT-YOURSELFER, WE DO THE I * * didate for seat foilr on the Board I MACHINE WORK, YOU ASSEMBLE IT. I : rooM i of Education, 11 a.m.; and Earl ·I •Linebore $14 •Crank Kits $34.50 •Connecting Rods $5.25 I ~ Mar~h Fagin, candidate for city at· I •Casesavers $17 •Gasket Kits $3.45 •Bosch Blue Coil $14.50 I 11 at 4:00 p.m. in Engr 100 : tomey, noon. I Valve Job $22 •.009Distribs. $29.95 -exchange Head $38.50 ~ General Admission- $150 i Dick Bardwill, candidate for city attorney, will speak at 11 I AUTOBAHN.ENGINEERING I T1ekets at Speechdrama ticket office and door: a.m. Wednesday, March 23. 18434 OXNARD ST. TARZANA OPEN. I I ~ Joy Picus, candidate for I 3 BLOCKS NORTH MO ._:_FRI. . ·I For further info. contact Milton Berlinski (Films Diregtor) 885- 7 6 2481 district three on the City Council, I OF VENTURA FWY. SATURDAy 9-12 I * will speak at noon Thursday, ~------' ******************************** March 24. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 DAILY SUNDIAL-13 German play opens tonight
A German play by Heinrich von Kleist will open successfully produce plays in a foreign language. at 8:30 p.m. today in Speech-Drama 121, and Foreign-language plays have been offered at CSUN performances will continue through the weekend. for 10 years, he said. The play, which will be presented in German, will Prodaniuk, associate professor of foreign , ~ be staged by the Department of Foreign languages and literatures, said the characters will c 1177 20TH CENTVllY..fO)( Lfll!:IJ Languages and Literatures. be played by students from the foreign languages HOLLYWOOD Egyptian 467-6167 MONTCLAIR PLAZA "Der Zerbrochene Krug" ("The Broken Jug'') is department. DAILY l 45·5so·755'11.osPM Montclair Cinema 626-3534 WESlWOOD NORTH HOUYWOOD a comedy centered around the secret love of the Performances are scheduled for 3 p.m. and 8:30 UA Cinema Center 475-9441 UA Movtes(66-4317 village judge Adam for Eve, a German girl who is p.m. Saturday in Speech-Drama 121 and at 3 p.m. DAILTZ 05 • '05 • 605 • • 05 • io.115 P• PASADENA United Artists681-5171 CANOGA PARK secretly in love with a boy named Ruprecht. Sunday in Speech-Drama 121. Fallbrook 883-4212 REDONDO B~H According to Ihor Prodaniuk, who is directing General admission is $2.50; it's $1.50 for CERRITOS UATwin "A"924·5514 South Bay Cme~370-6396 COSTA MESA UA Cinemas 540-0594 RIVERSIDE UA Cinema 689-8022 the play, CSUN is the only state university to students. GOLETA WESTMINSTER MALL Magic Lantern 968-3356 UA Cinemas 893-0546
ORANGE Cinedome 23 634-2553 WEST COVINA Eastland 339-7333 CSUN poet ACADEMY MEMBERS: Parents Council Your ard •ill admit you and a guest to any perf•manct at the above thlltrts. contestopen CSUN graduate' and un- dergraduate students are invited plans fund raiser YW'S to submit poems or groups of poems to the Academy of The Parents Council will hold a the offices of White House ONLY American Poets contest. phone-a-thon next week to raise Properties Inc., who are donating NEW Bosch Plugs & Points. PennzOil. *TUNE UP Ad1ust Valves. Carb, Timing, Brakes, Poems must be typed and money for disabled students · the use of telephones. The calls Cl_utth , Check Battery & Front '2995 submitted in triplicate and no equipment and for the Student will be made from the Northridge LUBE &OIL Alignment. more than five poems may be Emergency Loan Fund. office Tuesday, from the Replace All Shoes & Linings. Pack Front Woodland Hills office Wed- submitted by any contestant. *RELINE ' Wheel Bearings, Turn Drums as needed. Prize money is $100 and the Members of the council will nesday and from the Sherman lnspeci Wheel Cyls • Master Cyt. & Fill $3995 judges reserve the right to divide telephone parents of CSUN Oaks office Thursday. All the BRAKES System. students asking for con- will the winnings · among several calls be made from 7 to 9 p.m. ll'Olfl , ....011 N ~'"N°""'"",,, i...., ~"'••" contestants..Entries should be tributions, said Dave Schwartz, Funds for the disabled student * Price. 011 Most VW's submitted to the Department of president of the council and equipment and the Emergency 7975 Van Nuys Blvd. 2 ', Blks. So. ot Roscoe English office, Sierra Tower 709, chairman of the phone-a-thon. Loan Fund depend on con- 194-7075 - 785-4112 where a number will be assigned The phon-a-thon will be helc! in tributions, Schwartz said. to the poem. Correction The Sundial story of March 8 on Jacqueline Salas' piano recital "A feast for the eyes, a nonstop succession of imaginingS was incorrect. The story said the recital, part of faculty artist and imageries that are beautiful, startlingly fanny, series, would take place this powerfully ominous, classically cartoonish, visions of Sunday. Actually, the recital will be at 8 heaven and hellfire." p.m. March 20 in the Little Charles Champlin, L.A. Times Theater.
Used Books *Scarce & out of print *New Books Ordered *Paperbacks *Magazines ·~ack Issues *Encyclopedias No Textbooks Bought HOURS: Mon. -Thurs. 1-6 Fri. 1-7 Sat. 11-6 Closed Sunday 18046 Ventura Blvd. Encino (Near Lindley) 344-6365
SOON l'N NORTHRIDGE Me & Me is the world's tiniest restaurant catering to the World's biggest appetites. Natu- rally we have to be open 24 hours everyday to do this, or we might miss someone who is J starvrng and needs one of our nice fresh pita breads stuffed with hot falafel or eggplant salad. Both of these happen to be 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS Under $1.00 which is very good to hear when you're starving. A RALPH BAKSHI FILM
· Color by De Luxe• c- 1977 Twentieth Century-FOK NOW AT THESE SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES WESlWOOCl UA Westwood 477-0575 MONTCLAIR PLAZA Montclair Cinema 626-3534 OM-FRI 2.05 • 3:55 • 5·45 • 7·34 • 9.2011D.50nl SAT·SUN 12 35 • 2:25 • 4 :1 5 •'II• 7.50 • 1;40111.llnl NORTH HOLLYWOOD UA Movies 6 766-4317 COSTA MESA Harbor Twin 646-0573 NORTHRIDGE Fashion Center Cinema 993-0111 LOS CERRITOS MALL UA Cinema 924-7726 RESEDA Reseda Drive-In 343-5550 MARINA DEL RfY UA Cinemas 822-2980 RIVERSIDE UA Cinema 689-8022 Across From CSUN WESTMINSTER MALL UA Cinemas 893-0546 9351 Resetla .Eat here/ take out 14-DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 'Mohammad' ad cancelled Continued from page 1 Muslims who are serving sen- tences of 140 years each for the Muslims angered by Hana.fi 1973 massacre. criticism of their leader, Elijah The Hanafi Muslim raiders Muhammed. . have killed a reporter, wounded Six Black Muslims were other victims and are holding an convicted in the District of undertermined number of Columbia Superior Court of · hostages under death threat. shooting · two women a~~ Small groups have been released drowning five children after aft.er questioning by their cap- gammg entrance to the to~, and a number have escaped. headquarters under pretext of The Sundial has not lost any purchasing Hanafi literature. income because of the advertising Khaalis has also demanded cancellations. NEAS intends to delivery to his group inside B'nai pay fm today's ad although it did B'rith headquarters of the six not run, Stahl said. STOP ~etting ripped off on your auto ·insurance. If you're so con- cerned about the bucks, why -Cartoon Students in the Rne Arts Building remember and possibly haven't you called ~efore ·now? relive a part of their childhood seeing cartoon characters' capers. antics painted on a wall. (photo by Jeanne Cope) Mike Payne.insurance Brok~rs1 <" / &Associates Ph= 996-6400 17835 VENTURA BLVD., SUITE 211 Funds arrive; problems eased ENCINO, CALIFORNIA 91316 Continued from page 1 deaf service programs in CSUN's institutions serving the East funding area: Delgado College in Coast received $54 million for,.. "This made an unsatisfactory New Orleans, Seattle (Wash.) 1977 while the centers-including situation for employes and deaf Community College and the CSUN-serving Western and students,'' according to Virginia Technical Vocational Institute in Central states received $1 million Hughes, interpreter coordinator St. Paul. per year. for the Campus Services for the According to Jones, the reason Jones also pointed out that $1 Deaf. given for not getting additional million of federal money was "The deaf students. came here federal funds was that the going for construction to two expecting more than they got, government had used up excess East Coast insitutions for the and the interpreters expected funds before the CSUN allocation past 12 years and another $75 more hours than they were was decided. million was set aside for receiving," she said. Jones also investigated the projected construction at a major CSUN competes annually for nationwide distribution of funds Eastern college. federal funds with three other and found that the East Coast Jones wrote, "Not one dollar of receives considerably more federal money for construction money than the West Coast. was allocated to institutions Jones has authored a report serving the Central and Western Daily Sundial which claims that two of the United States." Advertising material is printed herein solely for information pur- poses. Such printing is not to be construed as an express or implied sponsorship, endorsement or in- vestigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the university administration or the department of journalism. Second class postage paid at Northridge, California. Published SATURDAY MARCH12 daily except Saturday, Sunday and Monday durinq the college year by California Ste. •e University, · Nor- UCLA Central Ticket thridge, 18111 l'\lordhotf St.. Nor- ALL SEATS Office. 650Westwood thridge, Califo1nia, 91330. Sub- RESERVED Plaza 825-2953 Mutual &nd Liberty scription for academic year, $15. s·s.so. s.so agencies and all Subscription for one semester, $7.50. Ticketron outlets. Editorial phone: 885-2915. Ad· vertising phone: 885·3138. /If=:===~r~~~i~~~;;!~~~ i''''iT''''''lj .'77 0 Focu·s :::i Come in and perform or just watch the show! ::~: MARCH 14-24, OPEN FORUM ~:~: The food is great: Chicago style Pizza, BBQ ribs, Chicken and { . ;:;: Prime Rib - Prices are low. :;:: MONDAY, MARCH 14 Prizes will be awarded as follows: CHARLOTTE KAY MOTTER 1st prize $25.00 11:00 a.m. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION no. 4 2nd prize Two dinners ~~~: 3rd-5th prizes -- Free Pizza .. 12:00p.m. SAM MANUEL ~ u FOR MAYOR JIM CLANCY
1:00p.m. :.::. !:.:::::··· FOR CITY ATIORNEY I:::: /.' ~OTBEJl:s ~;~~ , 'a good place to-be' ·=:~ Sponsored by AS. CULTURAL PROGRANtS 13807 Roscoe Bl. i~ { ll~ ~;~~ (at Woodman) ·.·. ~ i POLITICAL - FORUM ~~~~ Panorama City :::: :;~~::::::::~:::~!!:!:::!!!!~~::~=~~:!:!:~:!:!:!:~:~:::!::=~=~::;.:!:::!:~:::::::::::::::!:*:~:~:~:::!:!:~~:~=~=·:;:;:;:;:::::::::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::!::::~:~ FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 DAILY SUNDIAL-15 Kamimoto resigns posts by Becky Anderson Kamimoto began his career in AS with a position on the AS Couples Needed Mike Kamimoto has resigned court. From there he moved into his two AS positions in order to • the executive branch as an campaign for Henry Holmes, a assistant to then AS President Couples interested in effective natural methods of candidate in the spring general David Franco. contraception are needed for National In8titutes of elections for AS president. He continued as executive Health Study. Kamimoto, who has been assistant when Manning was involved in AS government for elected "to provide continuity two and one-half years, stepped between the two ad- Participating couples will learn to understand antl down as executive assistant to ministrations," Kamimoto said. apply 'fertility awareness' without the use of drugs AS President Brian Manning and As legislative director, or devices. as AS leg~slative director. Kamimoto - established a As stated in a press release, legislative staff to collect in- Manning, who is not a candidate formation from students to carry For further infonnation please call for reelection, issued a to Sacramenoo. memorandum to all AS directors reminding them ..not to endorse Kamimoto explained, "Year Cechn • Sinai Mecral Center any presidential candidate after year when a new AS (213) 855-3781 and/or ticket." Mike Kamimoto president takes office a new "I can't in good conscience go legislative director is also against the spirit of_ Brian of Holmes and hls running mate, selected. The legislative staff will Manning's memo,'' Kamimoto Robert Scott, bec'ause in his function to provide inCQJlling AS said, "therefore, I wish to set a words,· "they are the best team directors continuity." standard for the AS by my ac- running since I've been at Previously the AS legislative tion." . CSUN. director took three or four LET THf CLf:ISSIFIEDS Kamimoto is going to .endorse "Their goals are realistic and months. to get acquainted with • and campaign· for the candidacy attainable," he added. the job. DO IT FOR YOU.
AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LEARNING TRAVEL
OPEL GT '71, Air cond., 4 speed manual. tlOMEWORKERS NEEDED. $30 per 100 WHOLESALE AND supply executive DON'T BLOW midterms! Insure your 'A' EUROPE-ISRAEL-Africa. Student AM radio, steel belted radial tires, beige stuffing envelopes. For information, send needs part-time associate. Training or with Automatic Information Hecall. (Air) charters year round! ISCA Student Travel interior, very attractive. Best offer. (213) S.A.S.E. to: Futrex. Ent. Box 77853, L.A. management experience helpful. Call Call Teri Hopwood R.H. 899-9457 IJ.11) Center, 1609 Westwood Blvd., # 103, L.A. 349-6438. (3-17) CA. 90007. 13-31) Cecilia at 363-0824. (3-161 Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. (5- TEST PREPARATION specialists MCAT, 131 '70 DODGE Polara 2-dr. hardtop, air, pwr PART-TIME phone secretary & admin. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Where the DAT, LSAT, SAT, GAE, GMAT, OCAT, steer, brakes. $825. 340-2234 13-161 Flexible hrs. 886-5013. Ask for Joe. Salary money is. Prefer ex-service men. Not VAT, NMB. NOB, Stanley H. Kaplan ON CAMPUS! Student Travel Service. plus bonus. (3-11) required. Jim Seager 349-1292 (3~231 Educational Center477-3919. 13-311 Info on charters. railpass, hoste.1 card, 1973 TOYOTA Corolla 1600. Xlnt. cond, ,ours, lnternat'I ID. FREE Travel Catalog. 42,000 mi.,4-speed, asking $1600. Call after EPIC House Mon-.Fri9-4 (3-17) INTERVIEWS, PART time Valley area, 2.75 OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. 1st 30 6:00pm 936-7719 (3-17) ANNOUNCEMENTS hr. & mileage. Intercept Research 894· days. Nutritious, No hunger, No drugs; UNAEGIMENTED STUDENT tours to 9359. 13-17) satisfacion guaranteed. Nothing to lose MOTORCYCLES COPY SERVICE available at the Sierra but weight! For details call Pat: 275- Europe, Israel, Spain, Greece, Scan- Shoppe-Sierra Hall South, 4th floor. (3- dinavia, a Russia. Go with the turtle! Save BABYSITTER 11 :30-5:00 weekdays. Porter 5589. (3-16) 11) 70% on charters & low-cost packages Ranch-your trans-schoolage, kids. 360- 75 HONDA CB500T, like new. Low miles. worldwide! For unbeatable prices & free 0798 after 5:30. 13-15) Faring, crash bar, carry box. Must sell. Call OPEN DANCE-Sat.., -March 12, 8:30p.m. TRAVEL services call your campus rep. Mark (805) 527-3965 (3-11) Knollwood C.C. 12040 Balboa Blvd., Derderian-day & night. 789-7866 (3·11) C-W SINGER, female, little or no ex- Granada Hills. Bar, band: ages 21-35. EUROPE. ISRAEL. N.Y.. Orient, Australia. ROOMMATES perience desirable. Call 877-0224 8:00am- Details: Dave 996-1100. Sponsored by Low cost flights. AIST, 291 S. La Cienega ·TYPING 6:00pm (3-15) Emet Young Professionals' Organ. serving Blvd., Beve~ly Hills, CA. 90211.652- Jewish men and women. (3-11) 2727. (5-13) WANTED 1 or 2 self sufficient females 18- PAPERS professionally typed. Accurate- 0 COMIC AGE 18-22, little or no experience ll yrs. old. Share a furnish. home 1 ~ mi. reasonable rates. Diane-Days 884-3751, preferable. Call 877-02248:00am- RUMMAGE SALE at Casa Momtessori- FREE CHARTER flight finding service. Call from school. Full hse. privileges, laundry Eves. 789-7oa:>. (3-16) 6:00pm (3-.151 Sat. Mar. 12, 9-3, 17633 Lassen; Nor· for lowerst fares to Europe, Israel, So. rm large, very secluded pool, private thridge. Clothes, toys, botique, bake goods Amer., Pacific &'Africa. Call 'Lax Facts', a bedrm. 135 per month. no utilities to pay. PROFESSIONAL TYPING service-term and more. Bring a friend! 13-17) service of Experiments in Traveling., Inc. Call after 6 Naomi 342· 1320. No pets. 12·231 HELP HANDICAPPED wife with papers, etc. Sherman Oaks location. IBM (2131986-2411.0ur10thyearl • 15-13) housework. 1 or 2 hrs. in a.m., 2 or 3 hrs in Executive. Call 986-3294. (3-251 p.m. $3 pr. hr. 368~. Ask for Lilian or LEARNING FOR SALE Paul. (3-17) TRAVEL & charters galore! All travel needs at your fingertips. Call Gary at 996- THESES, TERM Papers, resumes also, NOW ENROLLING-Ballroom dance temporary help service. OynAction MATIRESSES-MARKETING Grad can 2134. (J.17) EXCELLENT PART-time opportunity as class. Foxtrot, waltz, swing, tango, samba, - Resources. 882-6740. (5-1:» save you up to 50% on all brands. any size. distributor for great new weight-loss cha cha, hustle, etc ... Laure' Haile-1039 Don't pay retail. See Richard Pratt. 18759 PARTY PLANNING? Put it in print in the program. No capitalization. For details call N. Brea, Hlywd. 849-4478-(10 rings)- EXPERT TYPING services, repoits, term Napa. Warehouse near CSUN. 349- la Sundial Classifieds. Party people read 275-5589. 8118. . (5-13) Pat: (3-16) 874-2011. (4-10) to0111 papers, etc. 368-3225after6. (3-151 r------~ AUTO BTR. Mo;rola Concept 90 with slide mount. $40 or best offer. 346-9644 or To buy, sell, trade... or whatever, tinilv ·- . 346-9642. Ask for Norm. 13·11) the best advertfsing.value around is... -~ Classif1ed Advertising COIJNTRY -WESTERN 8-track tapes. 40 at $1 each or $30 all. Pete 892-7022 13-11 name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-date~~~- 50 cents per line, 3 line address city _____ BEAN BAG furniture custom van pad. minimum, 4 insertion minimum telephone start ____ no. insert last insert ____ Over 50 colors, sizes, materials. 10% ($6.00). Cancellations taken discount with this ad. Far Funk'n Out only before 10 a.m. two week 22067 Sherman Way. (3-23) days prior to publication; no . refund for partial cancellation. I I I I '" PIONEER PL-1170 automatic turntable Deadline for ads is 10 a.m., two With AT96 cartridge-$150. Pioneer Strack week days before publication. ... recording deck with Dolby-$150. I I I " Minitower speakers 10 in. 2 way-$180/pr. PLEASE PRINT.· Leave one I . $6 888-9219 13·151 I blank space between words, I . and allow one space for each ... I ~ I $8 COLOR TV, works, picture fair, Large punctuation mark. If you cannot 0 screen. Only $25. 993-9495 eves. Near complete a word because you - $10 CSUN. (3·16) have come to the end of a line, I do noi use a hyphen, but FENDER DELUXE reverb amp $225. continue the word on the next $12 U~1vox guitar $100. Vox Crybaby $20. All t line. I mint cond. Call 347-013(}. 13-17 $14 I Payment must accompany ad. I WEAVI NG LOOM-LeClerc, 45in, 2 reeds, Bring to Daily Sundial, Room $16 t 8 dent- 12 dent, $400 or best offer, or 208, SAN. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 I " ' exchange small Jack loom 780-5457 13-171 p.m. If after hours, slip ad with $18 I check or money order through I mail slot. HELP WANTED . _,, $20 ' ~IWENTORY TAKERS perm part time. AUTOMOBILES HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSE WANTED WANTED PETS ' ay ranges from 2.50 to 4.50 per hr. Work earty AMS, PMS. W / E, vacations. Apply in ~~on: Washington Inventory Svc. 18210 BICYCLES ROOMMATES .. HOUSES FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY - TRAVEL rrnanWay, Reseda (3·17) ~VERSEA S JOBS-summer/year-round. MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS TYPING ~rope, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. 1. fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses ~•.d, sightseeing. Free inform. - APT. FOR RENT APT. WANTED HELP WANTED LEARNING MISCELLANEOUS rtte:lnternational Job Center, Dept. CJ, 8 O.ll 4490. Befkeley, CA 94704 13-301 ! . -~----~---~-~------~--~------~~------~------16-DAILYSUNDIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977
ler •me.
e1911 lite MW..--.S CO.• Mlhm•....Jlfie.