Vol. 29 No. 51 Sundial sued- Califomia State University Northridge .0\co Friday, December 5, 1975 editors, advisor lack counsel By DEBBIE GOFFA m: *• Editor lO^l^ffi Both the State of Califomia and the Associated Students are denying responsibility for the legal defense of three persons being sued in connection with their work on the Daily Sundial. The three, Dan Halcomb, former Sundial ad visor/publisher; and Ross Goldberg and Jim Yeager, former Sundial co-editors, have been named as A) '^ defendants in a $3.5 million libel suit. KW^KH\S The suit, filed by the Glendale University College of Law, alleges that the law school was libeled in an article which appeared in the Sundial October 9, 1974. The article was written as a guest commentary by Thomas Fldward Wall, who was also named as a defendant in the suit, along with the State of California and five John Does. A MERRY CHRISTMAS for Indian chUdren is the between Sierra Hall South and North; the drive will The suit was filed in Los Angeles superior court June intent of CSUN's Sophomore Class toy and clothing continue through Dec. 10. 30, and until two weeks ago, Halcomb, Yeager and drive. The collection booth is located in the breezeway Sundial photo by Ed Bedwell drive. 1 he collection booth is located in the breezeway aundial photo by bd nedwell Goldberg said they were told by representatives from the State Attorney General's Office the state would defend them in court. U.N. resolution on Zionism partially Now, Halcomb said, Joe Herron. an attorney for the state, has informed the three the state will not defend them because they were not legally state employees at vetoed by student president Franco the time the story was published. By CHUCK WHITTEN According to Halcomb he was employed by the Staff WriteWriterr 'opinion' or 'position' of the entire corporation, but such Associated Students in his position as ad Associated Students (A.S.) President David M. is not the case. There has been a considerable amount of visor/publisher. Both editors, who have since Franco vetoed parts of a resolution by the A.S. Senate concern expressed by members of the Corporation who graduated from CSUN. were receiving monthly Tuesday night which would have officially condemned feel that the Board of Directors/Senate has stipends from the Associated Students. the action of the United Nations equating Zionism with misrepresented them." However, the Associated Students contend that the racism. The Senate was able to muster only eleven of the state should defend the three. On Nov. 25, the Senate approved a resolution which fourteen votes required to override Franco's veto. Ashok Dhingra. Associated Students business said, "Resolved: That the Associated Students Senate, However, there are two sections of the remaining manager, as well as A.S. Vice-president Brian Manning as representatives of the student body of California proposal which say, "Resolved: That as leaders of the said that since the Board of Publications which reports State University, Northridge, officially condemn the students at California State University, Northridge, directly to President Cleary, is the Sundial's official passage of this anti-Zionist resolution by the United the members of the A.S. Senate pledge to conduct publisher, the state should be legally bound to defend Nations General Assembly." themselves in a manner to refrain from bigotry, racism, the three. The resolution continued, "Resolved: That on behalf sexism, anti-semitism and any other form of prejudice Dhingra said that the A.S. insurance agent. of the Associated Students, the Associated Students in speech and actions as an example of leadership for Traveler's Insurance Company, has refused to accept Senate forward a letter to the President of the United the student body, and be it further, the responsibility for their defense. Nations General Assembly condemning the passage of "Resolved: That the members of the A.S. Senate Attorneys for both the state and the A.S. are afraid the resolution." urge all students to write to the President of the United to accept responsibility forthat action. If the court finds During debate on the proposal Nov. 25, Upper Nations General Assembly expressing their views on in favor of the law school, the A.S. or the state, Division Senator Art Robinson said, "Senate action on the recently passed United Nations vote." whichever has accepted responsibility, might then also this resolution will do nothing to instill confidence in Sources in the A.S. office indicate there may be a be considered responsible for the damages, which might the individual senator's leadership ability with the further effort to override Franco's veto at next run into millions of dollars. . students, Tuesday's Senate meeting. "Neither side wants to take the responsibility when it "Our adopting this resolution will do nothing to In other action at the Nov. 25 meeting, the Senate Please turn to page 20 improve the student's lot at California State University implemented the decision of the A.S. Constitutional Northridge." he said. Court declaring that Lower Division Senator Del Franco, in vetoing the measure, saw the Senate was Dalton was not eligible to hold the office. acting on behalf of all students and that in fact all Though Dalton had submitted his resignation, A.S. students did not agree with the resolution. Chief Justice Rick Jarvis said that, since the court's "The Senate action of Nov. 25," he said, "mandates decision declared Dalton ineligible, he could not resign the sending' of a letter which is supposed to contain the from a position he actually never held. Another faculty cut rally planned
By STEVE FESUK a fact sheet on the cuts and offering a petition for Staff Writer students to sign. A rally to further protest planned faculty cutbacks Mitch Paskin, a member of the executive committee has been scheduled for next Wednesday by the of SCARED, said the petition will be delivered to executive board of Students Against Regressive Governor Brown. Education (SCARED), yesterday. University president James W. Cleary, commenting Alan Mann, Chairman of SCARED, announced on the letters he received, said "students are entitled to Thursday that the rally, to be held at noon next certain rights as voters and citizens, therefore if they're Wednesday at the Ojien Forum, will serve "as a con concerned about the budget they have a right to ex tinuance of the affirmative action from last Wed press their concern with the proper office. Exclusive fAae West interview nesday's rally." "Not only do they have a right," he said, "but the See page 8 Wednesday's protest drew a response from close to responsibility." .500 students opposed to the cutbacks of 40 faculty According to Cleary, the CSUC Board of Trustees The Deadly Nightshade positions and 200 classes for the spring semester. submitted its emergency budget request to Governor See page 16 President Cleary received 482 letters urging his support Brown yesterday and expects a response in seven to 10 of the rally's position, submitted by students who filed days. through his office. Editor's Note: Open letters from President Cleary Sports wrap-up Mann said next Wednesday's meeting will continue and Dean Benson to the general student body are on See page 22 the efforts by informing the student body, distributing page seven. r i t 2 Daily Sundial Friday. Deconber 5. 1W5
All too often, when the party If someone gets too drunk to ends, the trouble begins. drive, drive him yourself. Or call a People who shouldn't be cab. Or offer to let him sleep over. doing anything more active than Maybe your friend won't be going to sleep are driving a car. feeling so good on the morning after, Speeding and weaving their way but you're going to feel terrific. to death. Before any of your friends drive home from your party, make sure they aren't drunk. \ \ DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y Bl Don't be fooled because they BOX 2345 drank only beer or wine. Beer and ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 wine can be just as intoxicating as I want to keep my friencds alive mixed drinks. for the next party. And don't kid yourself Tell me v^^hat else I can (do. because they may have had some My name is black coffee. Black coffee can't Address sober them up well enough to drive. City State Zip__ €%w U.S. DEPAKTMtNl OF IKANSPORTAnON • NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRAIIDN
mmmt mm Friday, December S, 1975 Daily Sundial 3 FINALS- Let us pray
BY RAY JOHNSON Combining the resources of the Student Health Center, Staff Writer the Learning Resource Center, the CounseUng Center, the FINAL IXAJNINATIONS Are you lonely, tired and bogged down with studies. Too Associated Students and the academic departments FAU 197S bad because on Dec. 17 final exams will be upon us. It is a against a background of total campus coq>eration is time of panic. original. It also provides a model for additional Current Approved Policy Regarding Fina( Examinations: But we know this already. And we also know that in the cooperative efforts for students at CSUN and other Final examinations (or other satisfactory evaluations) are requir<>d in all courses No final examination may be scheduled by an instructor prior lo the regularly schedul end, each of us will have to bear the awful burden alone. campuses. ed time Any student who finds it impossible to take a final examination (where given) Almost alone. on the date scheduled must make arrangements in advartce with the instructor either to take Ihe examination at another time prior to the deadline lor reporting grades or to CSUN students will be provided with a unique service take a grade of Incomplete, and must then follow Ihe regulations concerning the during finals week - the Panic Clinic. The first floor of the removal ol Incomplete" grades No exception will t>e made lo these regulations without the written approval of the instructor, the department chairman, and the dean South library will be open 24 hours during the week with ol the School in which the course is ottered. free coffee, food, typewriters, tutoring and counseling. Last semester 3000 students took advantage of the Panic Clinic for a variety of reasons. One student commented, DAY CLASSfS "I live in an apartment in North HoUywood and I would (D*c. 17-23, 1975) Ctott M*«tin9 iKom Day and Hour have never gotten through any type of studying at home. OrOO MWF . Tuesday. Dec 23 0800-1000 The clinic's atmosphere made the pressures of finals 0800 MWF Friday, Dec 19 0800-1000 0900 MWF Wednesday. Dec. 17 1015-1215 bearable." 1000 MWF Wednesday, Dec 17 1230-1430 Another student said, "I think it's the greatest thing that 1100 MWF Thursday, Dec 18 1015-1215 1200 MWF Friday, Dec. 19 1300-1500 ever hai^)oied. It created more student unity with each 1300 MWF Monday. Dec. 22 1015-1215 other, the faculty and the administration." 1400 MWF Monday, Dec 22 1230-1430 1500 MWF Tuesday, Dec. 23 1230-1430 The Panic Clinic is sponsored by the student Health 0700 TTh Monday.Dec 22 0800-1000 Center and the Learning Resource Center, with some 0600 TTh Wednesday. Dec 17 0800-1000 09OO TTh Thursday,Dec 18 0800-1000 fimds for food supplied by the Associated Students. Other 0930 TTh Thursday, Dec 18 0800-1000 donations for food will be solicited from Northridge 1000 TTh Tuesday, Dec 23 1015-1215 1030 TTh Tuesday, Dec 23 1015-1215 businesses and the university cafeteria. 1100 TTh Friday,Dec 19 1015-1215 Counselors from the CounseUng Center will be on hand 1200 TTh Thursday. Dec 18 1230-1430 1230 TTh Thursday, Dec 18 1230-1430 around the clodi, as well as grad students, teaching 1300 TTh Tuesday, Dec. 23 1230-1430 1400 TTh Thursday. Dec 18 1445-1645 assistants and tutors in every subject. 1500 TTh Monday, Dec 22 1445 1645 The Health Center will have a {diysician or nurse Classes meeting daily, tour days a week, MWF, MW, MF. and WF classes lollow MWF present or on call for the entire week. schedule T or Th classes lollow appropriate TTh schedule Areas will be set aside for students who have the time to sleep and a wake-up service will also be provided. EVENING CLASSES Being able to study effectively in a correct environment 1600.2200 is not the only benefit derived from this program. Mary Brown, a pre-med student who spent three days at Clotsai nwetinf wsekly: Other Clouet: Monday. Dec 15 Classes Meeting before 1900 MWF Wed , Dec 17 the Panic Clinic last semester said, "After a few hours Tuesday. Dec 16 Classes Meeting before 1900 TTh Tues , Dec 16 into the books, you get spaced out and tired. But if you Wednesday, Dec 17 Classes Meeting before 1900 MW Wed . Dec 17 Thursday, Dec 18 Classes Meeting alter 1900 TTh Thurs., Dec 18 walk around a bit, you are bound to run into someone in Friday. Dec 19 Classes Meeting after 1900 MW Mon , Dec 15 the same condition and make a friend. I must have made Examinations lor evenings classes meeting before 1800 will be held at 1730-1930 on Ihe day indicated above Exams for classes meeting al 1800 or later will t>e held at at least 15." Relax? 2000-2200 - CSUN is the first campus to provide such a service for Academic Planning is graWul lo James B'ummei for assistance m the preparation ol this eiamtnalton schedule students. LRC Tutor Schedule
HOURS MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI SAT SUN. MON. 12/15 12/16 12/17 12/18 12/19 12/20 12/21 1222 1:00 A.M. Stat. Studv Sk. 2:00 A.M. Stat. Study Sk 3:00 A.M. Stat. Studv Sk. 4:00 A.M. / Study Sk. 5:00 A.M. / ^ / 6:00 A.M. / 7:00 A.M. / 8:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Study Skills 10:00 A.M. Linguist. Linguis. Study Sk. l.inguis. Study Sk. Hiolog\' Chemistry Linguist. 11:00 A.M. Linguist. Linguis. Study .Sk. Linguist. Study Sk. Chemistry Linguist. 12:00 N. Study Sk. Study Sk. Chemistry 1:00 P.M. Riology Study Sk. .'\cc'tng. .Xic'tng. Study Sk. Chemistry 2:00 P.M. Biology Study Sk. Study Sk. Acctng. Stusy Sk. .Acx'tng Study Sk. 3:00 P.M. Study Sk. Studv Sk. .XcTtng. Study Sk. .Xcc'lng. 4:00 P.M. Study Sk. Study Sk. Acc'tng. Study Sk. Acctng. 5:00 P.M. Study Sk. Study Sk.. •Acctng. Study Sk. 6:00 P.M. Study Sk. Study Sk. Study Sk. 7:00 P.M. Stat. Stat. Stat. 8:00 P.M. Stat. Stat. Stat. 9:00 P.M. Stat. Stat. Stat. 10:00 P.M. Stat. Stat. Stat. Stat. 11:00 P.M. Stat. Stat. 12:00 M. Stat Study Sk. .>,.*'•«•* » 4~DMhr Sundial-Friday. December 5. 19TS Student lists his MSjS favorite classes By RYAN SWEETEN would uke agaia rm currenth u Lookimg a! other cultures and life detect bullshit a mile away. He Staff Writer IWO of ihe cigbL. so IH exciude tlMse stytes makeis >x)w ^eara something about pleasantly keeps his students down to Urappmg up rn> fcwird; year of frofn iry ramblings here so as not to yourself too earth in their outlook on the profession coUegre. I ir. bcf^innini: to refWt on ihe rrake the processors think Im Vooking SPEECH 155. PUBLIC SPEAKING I: of public relations. dassses 1 \Te takaa ovw the y«ai^ here «i for an A WILLIAM FREEMAN "Last to know, first to go ' he said good aid CSUN RT\ r 210. TV FILM AESTHETTCS: What ! •-ho'u.gi-.: wocid be a rputine early in the semester —meaning that And it 5 re«Uy ^Jnr^y PEGGY WALLACE ^eoeral educatwei ciass turned into a real companies often inform their pr. men 1 can X verrierr.bier one roostmcth^ \^ allaof s >:yle is d>Tiain:te as sise deiigfct. about news evenLs after everyone else ihing I leamec ir. a fe« of tb«n — likes > Oi- froir; ;he p^BniU^ e ai\T!5lJoos. Speaking to a dass has never terrified already knows, and that when a budget especialhi in joence course? whicfe p«o?oed the actual de%Tek»f«T5e?»i !T5e but to many its as painful as drop forces a staff cutback, the p.r. man A< a .K>uraaliHT. rnakr. my es^rist un3t5 of roo\-ie pro-sectioc. up to the Trvo« colliding with a Cadillac fin. is the first to pack his bags. of «cieoce tor -}v ^¥>oeral Miucaocc modem devTekipmieiits of :he li^v:" « Freetr-an. humorous and don-n-to- The two big projects we did were requBtemeci came razber painiulhi. a»d 1 We \-iew«2 a csassic f2ir ewT> »«*. «ank. instills confidence ai the shy realistic and practical: one was to »-asn": afl that ecthujiastx- about the '.nchidmg D W Griffith s Bjxh erf a Throug groop effort and the overall analyze in depth the public relations material I n; sure rrany of the «caenop Nation." Buster Keaton s "The feeiiniE that the dass was behind them. program of a given company and the ina>cr?. bies? thetr he*n.*- feei lis* sairw General Charlie ChapliE s The CKiJd rr«any students ended up »ith more other was to create a p.r. program for a way toward :he an*. Rash. " S#rpes Eisensteus $ P-xessiiar./ oDofkiecKe that when they staned business of our own choice. 1 do rwr«rr.i»er aa Rjdsard Mdier « iad Orsoo Wefiips "CiliieB Kane. We Isn't efMugh said right there'^ G«ologni 110 cias5 Eartis H-^oty lad ilso ieamed the techckfoe and styie* The dasis is now called F. xperiences in HOME ECONOMICS 441. HUMAN E\x)iutioci' ibe
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/ •'i Friday, December 5, 1975 —Daily Sundial —5
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S145 Reg, $269,95, $l69sa%cM *»laa>»«) , i * % ii f 1 ft ifffi.r.tJfJt.*.*f »»»»»».t»t.. •••«•,»•»• t t.« 6—t)wfy ^uniiai—t'ridiiyV iJiecemter S', i!975 EDITQRIAL Caught in the What might otherwise have been the administration which was clearly end-of-the-semester relief has turned negligent in monitering Fall ap out to be end-of-the-semester grief plications and failing to impose an early • V' with news that up to 200 classes may deadline to put the lid on the un be eliminated from the Spring precedented enrollment. schedule. According to officials, steps are -^,- - The drastic proposed cut-back is the being taken to correct this for Spring result of the university's dipping into application processing in addition to Spring faculty allocations to cover a pulling the deadline back five and a half 2,500-student Fall over-enrollment. weeks in an attempt td balance overall Working on the assumption that a $2.1 197&-76 enrollment. That, however, million CSUC over-enrollnwnt budget leaves the administration disheartened reserve would be opened up by the at having to exclude an estimated 1,000 applicants who would otherwise State Department of Finance to be qualified for admission. reimburse the cost, university ad ministrators "borrowed" 39 equivalent Transferral of savings from other full-time positions from next areas of the CSUN budget and hiring semester's roster. freezes on ali non-teaching positions may net results in the effort to maintain But so far the Department of a satisfactory curriculum next Finance has yet to come through, and semester, but the odds are not expectations that it will are dampened promising. And given Gov. Brown's by the fact that reimbursment would tight money philosophy, future fall far short of the necessary figure. As solutions will probably have to be it stands now, a good portion of the found in under-enrollment. 200 classes slated for temporary The real story here is of the cat and discontinuation will indeed by lost even mouse game in which the university when the state opens the reserve fund. calls the state's bluff on fiscal restraint On the receiving end of this un by over-enrollment. Students, are the fortunate turn of events are the pawns, however, left hoping that some students who look desperately for the balance can be struck between quality, real culprits. equal-opportunity education and At lease part of the blame falls on financial limitations. HM final mne. Sfydtnts-O COMMENTARY grade evaluation. (Not to mention that grading keeps The final exam as a positive them off the streets, and God knows, we've enough crime and traffic accidents anyway.) Think of the extra library hours. What with the phenomenon in modem society additional late hour lights burning in Oviatt, serving as a beacon to the wayward pilot, the risk of airplanes By BEN DAVIDSON just can't handle all the ramifications that go hand in crashing on campus at night would have to be Editorial Editor hand with outright hate. reduced. You can recognize them easily at finals time. Their There are two alternatives to this "Catch 22" of Body heat, a natural and unhealthy result of faces are festooned with fresh pimples; their bowels final exams. First, the examinee can simply refuse to physical activity, is greatly reduced with increased boil audibly across the room. (From Jerry Farber's take the whole business seriously (way down deep studying for final exams. The Student as Nigger) where it counts). This, of course, is silly. Free time, growing more and more scarce, is saved The other avenue of escape is adoption of all-out by studying. This time can be made available during How unbecoming —but at the same time true. Final optimism —that is, going to any extreme to find the intersession, personal finances permitting. exams, for most students, are the jagged-edged, silver lining on that cloud of excess stomach acidity. Water and soap are saved during final exam periods vomitaceous end to the long semester of preliminary Much the way Candide did, any student can discover as students, intent on studying, abandon many of tribulations. And during that one last week of some redeeming good in the dreadfed occurence. their normal hygienic functions. "boiling bowels" only one emotion can approach For those who are by now too involved in hate and Paper mills, coffee growers, blue book miners, pen anxiety in intensity—hatred: hatred for teacher, pimple care, here are but a few benefits that may and pencil manufacturers —all benefit during school, and prevailing educational philosophy. nullify the unnecessary negativity bred by final examination periods. In a sense, hatred applied to these things is not exams. Discovered by normal, everyday students But most of all, we, the examinees, benefit when all wholly bad. Under certain circumstances, carefully whose minds have been honed by years of final is said and done. For out of the well of ignorance we channeled hatred can provide a reasonable alternative examification, these compensating thoughts have climb, scarfing up the fruits of knowledge. to pimples. proven value when the chips are down and the soul And best of all, the process of studying so Viewed in its totality, however, it's not the besjj^way seeks relief. vigorously implants in these fruits the "reverse time to go. In the final analysis, hatred of final exams can First, consider teachers. After months of grading release" effect, so that by next semester the last turn sour and, for the inexperienced hater, prove inconsequential exams and papers, teachers are in vestiges of these once-known morsels will be gone. critical when the pen hits the blue book at that final fused with the breath of professional achievement as And again each of us will be a table rasa, free to moment of truth. The average examinee, to be blunt, they move toward final, 75-per-cent-of-your-overall- devour our portions, free to leam and forget. Friday, December f>, 1975—Daily Sundial—7 Letters to the Editor^ Co-operation on faculty ONCE A YEAR cut-back plan promised Editor: On Wednesday, Oct. 31 I attended a student "protest rally" designed to heighten awareness over CSUN's enrollment and budget crises this year. The rally was short and effective. It resulted in 482 students SALE delivering their personal appeal for a quality education to President Cleary's office. Students signed brief letters addressed to President Cleary, Dean Condon. Chancellor Dumke. the Board of BUY YOUR Trustees of the California State University and Colleges and myself. I would like to respond in the form of this open letter by providing a few points of information. PREWASHED FASHION JEANS 1. CSUN is overenrolled. and correspondingly, underfunded, for the current fiscal year. We have been aware of this fact since the end of Fall registration and I DIRECT FROM THE have spent a major portion of my time trying to deal with the educational and financial impact of the current situation. 2.CSUN is providing courses for approximately 2,500 more students than were anticipated this Fall. In MANUFACTURER making a decision to provide as full a program as possible this Fall we knew that reductions would be necessary in the Spring. We also anticipated additional AT budgetary support from the State of California —and we still do. 3. The overenrollment of students this Fall is due to a series of factors which have apparently influenced enrollments throughout the state and the nation. The simple fact is that a higher proportion of "admitted" students decided to attend the University this past Fall than previous statistical ratios would have indicated. 4. The Chancellor's Office has been aware of our problem since September. Since October, it has been known that our problem was common throughout the CSUC system. In November, the Board of Trustees authorized the Chancellor's Office to formally request additional funds from the State of California. The NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER OF Department of Finance has been well aware of the excess enrollment in the State since October and there is every reason to believe that some additional support FRENCH CUT, PREWASHED FASHION JEANS will be provided. 5. F^fforts are being made to reduce non-instructional costs such as heating, lighting, postage and telephones. AND JACKETS IS CLOSING OUT THEIR To the extent possible every available dollar will be used to provide additional courses this Spring. 6. I have told the leaders of the protest rally that I FALL LINE AT WHOLESALE TO YOU will cooperate with them in every way I can. I am deeply and personally committed to the quality of education offered at CSUN. I am proud of that quality th and will support all efforts to maintain and enhance it. DECEMBER 5 th David Benson Dean of the University AM to 5 PM ^^% ^^fc^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^X* ^^^ ^f^ *^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^Mi Editor: I greatly appreciate the showing of student support in this issue. The outpouring of letters on Wednesday is a clear indication that many people have a deep concern in the quaUty of education at CSUN. PLUMMER In this matter we share a common concern, and I have already conveyed your feelings to CSUC Chan < cellor Glenn Dumke personally. t U I III For a number of years the University has been 9421 "H fighting to improve the level of financial support to its X- academic program. Such support is critical for a strong N faculty and academic program, and, consequently. INNE T Z WINNETKA quaUty education for every student. ^ < I am dedicated to resisting any erosion in the program at CSUN, and will continue to work at every AVE. level to prevent it. COR E SOT O James W. Cleary TAM P CHATSWORTH, President. CSUN UJ O CAL. iKeviii CktUbmm VENTURA I • --*w^l»^1k..!'«-%«.««.- 8—Daily Sundial-Friday, December 5. 1975 Living Legend of Mae West comfortably today in her Hollywood By BOBBI WEISS apartment. Staff Writer Flanked by aU white and gold fur niture, with several of her most "Eccentric? No. 1 wouldn't say that. remembered photos anchored Original, one of a kind would be more throughout the room, the most im like it." .-Xnd that's exactly what she is. pressive article in the small living room At 82 years old. Mae West is definitely is a baby grand piano, also white, with one of a kind. gold scroll work throughout its struc From the moment she makes her ture. The two white statues which sit on entrance into the white and gold. Vic top of the beautiful musical instrument torian-like Uving room, it's not hard to appear to be naked replicas of West. imagine yourself being in the company of Fresh white carnations on top of the the Queen of Hollywood. piano also give you the feeling of the Considered by most to be a Uving beauty this special woman possesses. legend, the still sexy West says she Perhaps the only reference to her doesn't even think about that anymore. wealth which West flaunts are the "I'm so used to it. it feels like a diamond "rocks" she wears on each natural thing." she said. And natural is hand. precisely what West is. "They expect me to wear diamonds, so "1 don't smoke or drink." she said. "I 1 wear them." she said. guess I'm always thinking about myself Totally dedicated to her career. West as being in a good frame of mind. I eat only married once, and that marriage good and sleep well and enjoy livin". And was dissolved several years ago. l)esides." she said, "it isn't what you ".And the only reason 1 married him." do —it's how you do it that counts." she said, "was because a 40-year-old Born and raised in Brooklyn. Mae woman talked me into it. I was fickle West made her debut at the age of four when it came to men. " when she sang "Movin' Day" on a Throughout Wests career there were vaudeville stage. many men, but there was one who stood 'I always knew I'd be a star." she out. she said. It was because of him that said. "My mother told me I would be and the name Mae West became synonomous I knew it. I did what I wanted to do." with "Sex." And when "Sex" became Besides herself. West says the one her middle name, "Love" became at person most responsible for her success tached to it. Love, she says, is an was her mother. "emotion in motion." "As a child, I had a terrific ego." she She had been working on a script in said. "My mother drove me to do as 1926 that was to originally be caUed much as I thought I could, and I did it." "Follow the P^leet, " when she came upon Thumbing through her a man by the name of Kdward Eisner. No autobiography. "Goodness Had Nothing one had ever attempted to change To Do With It. " West Ulked of per- West's Unes or what she did. No one, sonaUty. except F^lsner. "Honey, that's everything." she said. Every other line in the script appeared Martial arts expert "What else is there? If ya haven't got to have the word "sex" in it. Eisner personality, what have ya got?" began associating Mae West with the Writing four books, with a fifth one on word. the way. as well as writing most of her "What you've got..." he said to West. leads a positive life By GREGG SOLKOVITS A resident of South Central Los "9i ya luweK'i got jieuiuiaCtfa), uAoi km p-qAT Staff Writer Angeles, Church attributes the current Do you take karate, kung fu, or any prevalence of gang warfare to a other form of martial arts seriously? pessimistic, negative attitude among own scripts, (the latest one being her "What have I got? " she asked. James Church does. youths. He teaches them not to strike part in "Myra Breckenridge"I and in "My God. you have a low sex quality Church, a senior majoring in Pan- back at aggressors. "If someone is cluding her favorite. "Diamond Lil." and you're going to set the world on African Studies, saw a kata (a series of struck, and replies with force, then he is West says out of aU the leading men fire." he said. movements) demonstrated by a teacher merely the puppet of the aggressor." she's worked with, Cary Grant was her The play was later renamed "Sex," when he was in the 10th grade. The skill favorite. and Mae West, from 1926. became of the teacher amazed him. Martial arts will continue to grow in "While I was writing the script I saw svnonomous with the word. popularity. Many movies and television this good lookin" man walking around," In relating to the women's Church asked himself, "could 1 get my shows now feature martial arts instead she said. "That looks like the best movement. West says it doesn't even body to perform in a manner like this?" of the usual fist fights. Church thinks lookin' thing in Hollywood. I'll take phase her. Since then, he has dedicated himself to this is symbolic of the growing him." she said. Grant was to become her "I was the first one." she said. "I the martial arts. popularity of the sport. leading man in the show, "Diamond couldn't be anything else but liberated. I Church performs Chinese kemple, an Lil. " do what I want to do, and 1 got the outgrowth of kung fu. He now performs Professional teams now play in It was during that show that the energy to keep doin" it." martial arts professionally, and is ranked national tournaments, and teams are expression, "You wanna come up and see Whether it's writing, singing, dan eighth nationaUy, but says, "I'm not as sponsored by individuals or businesses. me sometime? " originated. West said. cing, personaUty or sex. Mae West good as 1 want to be." Church is a member of the P^ast Los Grant played a Salvation Army captain, surely possesses all of these. She is truly Church said he liked the sport Angeles Stars. The Stars wiU soon be and West was his leading lady. a living legend. because, "You never reaUy know how going to New York to play in a tour Almost as though it was on cue from From the time she walked on that good you are " "Its like climbing the nament. hop>efuUy with the sponsorship her director, "herself." West went into vaudeville stage in Brooklyn at age four mountain to see what's on top." The key of Chuck Norris. her rendition of the famous saying which singing "Movin" Day" and collected her to martial arts, as in many other sports, has remained with her ever since. $10 a week tiU the time she saved 1,700 Here at CSUN martial arts courses is "(he merging of the mental and Dressed in a daisy-colored pants suit and theatres from closing and becoming have been taught by Church through the physical properties of the mind." con white satin shoes, for a moment you office buildings by her phenomenal box- auspices of the Experimental College tended Church. Many who have the forgot where you were, as she brought office attraction, to her $10,000 a week, and the EPIC program. physical strength lack mental strength you into "Diamond Lil." plus royalties, to her own written-in and injure themselves. Her right shoulder shrugging in an up script in "Myra Breckenridge," until As the sport grows, it will receive and down-like movement, she says, in now, the name Mae West is truly Church believes the mental training more and more pubUcity. Someday some only the way Mae West can. "Ya wanna synonomous with greatness. She is the necessary for martial arts is beneficial nation may spwnsor a world cham come up and see me sometime?" Queen of Hollywood. for many reasons. For cxampk', he has pionship tournament with millions Making as much as SIO.CKX) a week in "All I know, Honey, is it has taught youths in his community martial watching on closed circuit television. pictures, plus royalties for other work somethin" to do with doing what you like arts in the hope they will (iedicate This scenario would certainly not •} being shown at the time. West Uves to do and doin' enough of it," she said. themselves to something positive. disappoint James Church. Friday. December 5, 1975-Daily Sundial-9 (Announcing The k/inter Series of the DICK GROVE /MUSIC M/ORKSHOPS JANUARY 24 through APRIL!, 1976 TEACHING STAFF Phil Azeiton Jack Feiernnan Dick Hyde Larry Muhoberac Stan Sheldone Buddy Childers Dick Grove Mike Leitz Miriam Nelson Jack Smalley Joyce Collins Jack HalJoran Richie Lepore Chuck Ralney Jimmy Stewart Joe Csida Albert Harris Ladd Mcintosh Kim Richmond Pinky Winters Lanny Morgan GUEST INSTRUCTORS Ed Arkin Roy Burns Carl Fontana Sammy Nestico Tom Scott Gary Barone Frank Capp Bob Hardaway Joe Porcaro Ernie Watts Louie Bellson Pete Christlieb Harvey Mason Jerome Richardson Gerald Wilson Bobby Bryant Jay Daversa Peter Matz Howard Roberts Jimmy Wyble Herb Ellis John Morell Pete Rugolo ENROLLMENTS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR CLASS INSTRUCTION IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: MASTER CLASSES IN: PLAYING ENSEMBLES: INSTRUMENTS: ARRANGING IMPROVISATION KEYBOARD DRUMS (on all instruments) GUITAR (Beg. to Advance) BEGINNING BAND GUITAR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLES BIG BAND IMPROVISATION SAX/RHY. SECTION ENS. VOCAL ACCOMPANIMENT TRPT/RHY. SECTION ENS. DRUM SET WORKSHOP TRB/RHY. SECTION ENS. CHUCK RAINEY BASS WRITING/THEORY: MUSIC STYLES WORKSHOP WORKSHOP ARRANGING COMPOSITION READING CLASSES: VOICE: ORCHESTRATION SIGHTREADING VOCAL WORKSHOP FILM SCORING SIGHTSINGING/EARTRAINING VOCAL ARRANGING SIGHTSINGING/ COMBO ARRANGING EARTRAINING 12 TONE COMPOSITION OTHER CLASSES: VOCAL STAGE TECHNIQUES HARMONY & THEORY MUSIC STYLES WORKSHOP LYRIC WRITING MUSIC PREPARATION RHYTHMIC DICTATION/ RECORD MIXING RECORD TRANSCRIPTION CAREER DEVELOPMENT CONDUCTING FOR FREE BROCHURE AND CONSULTATION WITH DICK GROVE, Call (213) 985-0905 -- 984-1315, or drop by THE DICK GROVE /MUSIC tVORKSHOPS 12754 Ventura Blvd., Suite Two Studio City, Cal.. 91604 ^•••^••••*»-" an 10-Daily Sundial—Friday, December 5, 1975 Rec. 205 Treedom of the hills" Phofos by Oregg i BV^5•t»^-^•-^• *~' —--• Friday, December 5, 1975—Daily Sundial — . Beck, Wren to be honored for outstanding service By PAM tOPEL Warren. In 1959 Beck the ACSUP for his Staff Writer became a Superior Court dedication to the Justice, a post he held profession. Judge Julian Beck and until his retirement last Professor Wren began Professor Lynwood Wren May. teaching in 1915. and has will be honored for out While in the state been teaching ever since, standing service to their legislature. Beck brought except for the year 1918,> communities, and long the San Fernando Valley when he served in the dedicated service to their it's first Municipal and army during World War I. professions by the Superior courts, the San He has taught French, Association of CaUfornia Fernando VaUey Fair and Spanish. Latin, and math. State University is credited with having Wren's interest in Professors. pursuaded the legislature teaching developed while Dr. Del Stelck. to change the proposed he was a sophomore at the president of the site for the building of a University of the South, organization's CSUN new state college, in Tennessee. Wren was chapter, will present the (originally to be an ex tutoring an un awards. tension of Cal State L.A.), derclassman, and he said Beck Wren Judge Beck is being to the San Fernando he decided teaching was, honored by the ACSUP VaUey. That college is "an area in which a great for his contributions to today known as CSUN. amount of good can be something which I enjoy his full-time teaching "I have spent my life the university as well as The judge was also done." immensely," Wren said. position in the CSUN trying to help, and doing his community work. He responsible for swinging "When I decided to Wren began teaching math department last so to the best of my began his career in 1931, the Senate vote in favor of teach, I wrote my mother coUege in 1927 at George June, and now teaches abiUty," Wren said. when he began teaching at a bill which proposed a letter, explaining that Peabody University in' math part-time. The awards ceremony San Fernando High creation of the UCLA Law one of the reasons that Nashville, Tennessee. He Wren said he believes wiU be held at 3 p.m. School. He began prac school. teaching attracted me was remained in Tennessee the best teachers are today in the Faculty ticing law in 1935. The judge serves as the idea that I would be until 1959, when he came people who are absolutely Center. AU are invited to Beck was elected to the* chairman of the College getting paid for doing to CSUN. He retired from devoted to their work. attend. CaUfornia State Assembly Advisory Board. in 1943. Ten years later, A teacher for the last 61 he was appointed to the years, Professor Lynwood Municipal Court by Earl Wren is being honored by Jean trade-in sale Courses available for TRADE IN ANY OLD PAIR OF JEANS AND GET <3 OFF six-week class break ON A PURCHASE OF ANY NEW PAIR. Classes will be available during the interim session, Jan. 5-20 at CSUN. Extension classes will be presented, along with workshops and study tours. Both credit and non-credit courses will be available. There is a desk copy of the interim schedule available now in Adm. room 302, and copies will be ready by Dec. 8. Registration will begin at that time. The departments represented in the interim session will be art, astronomy, business, economics, education, English, engineering, health science, home economics. JournaUsm, music, physical education, political science, jeons and shirts psychology, radio-TV, speech communication, study tours and one biology non-credit course. For further information regarding these courses chemin de. fir please caU 885-2644 or drop by the Office of Continuing faded glorjj Education, Adm. 302. viceroy eheapJeans sticl^ ringe.rs Trade In sale ands Weanesdey, Deeember K). Ljmih TMO fnide-feis per person, Bmited fo CSUN sftidenis only. COLLEGE STUOEIMT OPEN DAILY 10-6 M^EDNESDAVS M 8 n SATURDAVS TILL MIDNI6HT INSURANCE SERVICE Victory at tampa ^tarzana THE ORGINATORS OF COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT AUTO INSURANCE 8815900 CALL US-WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE $ 886-4643 AGENTS FOR C.S.I.S. open /afurday till midnight Neiiendam-Hancock Ins. Agy. Inc. 9017 Reseda Blvd.-#210 (Northridge Patio Shops) Nexf fo Buster Brown Shoes i»i»i 12-Daily Sundial-Friday, December 5. 1975 Local group provides pregnancy counseling By SARAH BAISLEY with two private gynecologists at Staff Writer Canoga Park Hospital. The Canoga Park office of Planned The clinic charges on a sliding fee Parenthood offers women many schedule. The patient pays what she can, solutions for problem pregnancies, in according to her weekly income, so some cluding abortion. receive services for free. This mainly Ann Batten, assistant coordinator of applies to birth control. Abortions are a the office, said, "The main purpose of the flat rate that must be paid in cash the agency is planning parenthood, allowing morning of the surgery. you to decide when you are going to have Those who cannot afford the fees are children." She said a common fallacy is referred to the state for Medi-Cal or to that the agency is based on problem John Wesley Hospital or County pregnancies or administering abortions. General where they can pay on time. The HANS BURKHARDT stands in front of university. A reception honoring cUnic operates on its generally low fees painting donated by the prominent artist Burkhardt will be held today from 7 to The most important function of the and uses federal funding for cases of dire to CSUN. The work is one of more than 10 p.m. in the main lobby of Oviatt agency, Batten said, is to educate the 150 paintings, prints and drawings by Library. public in birth control methods. Four need. Burkhardt and others he has given to the clinics have been estabHshed for that After surgery, patients are required to purpose. The office als9 has a speakers' report back in three weeks for a check bureau to give presentations at schools up, pap smear and follow-up counseling. and organizations in the valley. It is sometimes impossible to reach The clinic handles an average of 200 patients for the follow-up because they MINOLTA pregnancies a month. It averages 750 have given false names or phone birth control patients but that figure numbers. Planned Parenthood operates peaks in July at 1,000. The clinic ad under strict confidentiality. A code CAMERAS ministers 450 to 500 pregnancy tests a system is established to reach patients. month and handles roughly 200 abor After the abortion, the patient is SPECIAL STUDENT tions. usually given some form of birth control. A woman can get a pregnancy test for The office is staffed by 14 to 15 PRICES" .$5 by appointment. She may already professionals in birth control, day office know she is pregnant, but the clinic work and counseling. Batten said they requires a written verification waiver have one-and-a-half times as many from her doctor before proceeding with volunteers. Many are psychology 652-7370 services. students from local colleges who need on- 655-9390 The patient must fill out a form before the-job experience. 881.3 Wilshire Blvd. receiving her results. On the form she Batten said it appears that on the Beverly Hills 90211 indicates whether she wants counseling surface the agency is mostly surgery- for abortion, full-term pregnancy or to oriented. But she stressed, "Our prime help her decide which solution she emphasis is on the individual and care prefers. for the individual, both medical and HAWAUAN Charters HAUNMTMPI A urine test gives pregnancy results in psychological care." & Packages AN Taxes b about fifteen minutes, and the patient \ EXPERIENCE to: goes into counseling immediately after $375 $299 ,^^"-^ learning the results. "Often, finding out EUROPE DATES AND you're pregnant is a traumatic ex ITINERARIES FLEXIBLE perience," said Batten. WISDOM Is... Round trip air far« (8 days) INCLUDES: AH ground transportation ORIENT •Round trip Pan Am 747 Rain If the results are negative, the woman 3 great meab a day bow Service induding Hot must still be counseled on birth control giving AccanwnodatkMts on the Deach- Food with Champagne AFRICA •7 nights, 8 days Cinerama Reef methods. Oahu fofhe Daly Touri include: Potyneaian Hotel on Waikiki Beach If the results are positive, the Cultural Center S. AMERICA •Hertz Car rental 1 ful day counselors try to help her decide what is March Laaaoni: Skin ft Scuba diving. unimited milaage (plus gas) •Catamaran Sail off WaUki best for her. Batten said counselors do Surfing, Hula. 2 units Jovwr of Beach dMmon College credit availafaie. not pull one way or another. In their AUSTRALIA •Hawaiian Welcome Breakfast in Jan. 1 departure counseling they consider other people in Dimes Waikiki Beach Club. Sunast Mai-tai Cocktail Party the woman's life as well as her emotional Guotamola stability in their counseling. Coll Mork D«rd«r on Pan Am Campus Rep. 789-7866 Batten said, "Any conflicts about the abortion must be resolved. Immediate problem-pregnancy surgery doesn't SS solve the mental conflicts that exist Birth defects I.S.O., ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AND before surgery." ore forever. THE JEWISH COALITION AT CSUN Ih Those who wish to deliver the baby are Unless you help. PRESENT AN V referred to maternity homes or adoption THIS bPACL CUNTHtatJTEQ BV THI PUWi i«.HtH agencies. =^SIIAEIi Most of the abortions are arranged raSTIYAE NIGHT « 4. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th <(• 7:30 PM GIFTS Wide s(!l»ctioM of unique, hand made CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY gifts foryout person and your home. NORTHRIDGE MACRAME. JtWELRV, PLANTS At 18111 NORDHOFF ST., NORTHRIDGE, CA CERAMICS. WOOD & PAINTINGS ^',11 KNITS & HATS, CANDLES PLAYBALL BRING YOUR WHOLE FAMILY ^^^ PURSES K, SHAWLS. LEATHER. $2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION/$1.50 STUDENTS WITH I.D. Sporting Goods PLACE: MAIN GYMNASIUM Tickets availat>le at WaHichs, L/bertv and Mutual agencies or at the CS(/N ticket office. Northridge For inforrrtathr) call8B5-3093 In The Stall Fashion Center funded by Assoicated Students & Sponsored by I. S.O., and the Jewish Student Coalition at CSUN 8644 LINDLEY AVE, NORTHRIDGt 3499884 10 AM to 8 PM 993-1112 Friday, December 5, Sundial—13 The Great American Theater weekend By GREGG SOLKOVITS are combined in this production. Staff Writer Elizabeth, the main character, is in "The great American travelin' and volved in medicine shows, melodramas, medicine show," a bicentennial salute to temperance speaking, and finally the 19th century Americana written and Chautauqua movement. directed by Dr. Bruce Halverson, opens Leslie Hicks plays Elizabeth. Art this week. Riddle plays "Clancy." the manager of This production has been six months the medicine show, and later her in the making, according to Halverson, a manager. Charles Summerfield and Ted professor of american theatre history at Warren also play feature roles, those of CSUN. In a sense, said Halverson, this Johnson and Ripplewell. play still hasn't been completed. It is "The great American travelin' and still being revised during rehearsals, and medicine show" opens Friday, and will will not be completed until opening play through December 13. It will play in night. Halverson spent two months SD113, and all shows will begin at 8 researching the material, and four o'clock. months in writing the play. And in the campus little theater, SD Halverson wrote this production as a 121, Laboratory Theater presents "All response to the American bicentennial as The Less For Lust." well as an outgrowth of his interest in Cheer the heroes, boo the villain, boo theatre history. "The great American the heroes for that matter, in this travelin' and medicine show" uses both melodramatic farce. music of the era and original music. The Something for all ages, an octopus, a original music consists of some lyrics by perenially pure heroine, bumbling Val Dunlap and music by Kort suitors, and a surprisingly loathesome Falkenberg III and music director cast of pirates. RusseU Oquist. Ticket information for both shows is Various aspects of American theatre available from the campus box office. >. ^.^r** •^•*i'= -*•»•* *%!%-%.-• »*ars^'».%i^*^f^*^.^....«.•.«.*. ^.- -\*v*-*<- ..•.'* .tfciMiw.**^ -w-^*.'*.^**^—w.,*i ^-v-i*^. m ' *-^.4r- 14-Daily Sundial —Friday, December 5, 1975 Irish play Pauley By SHARON L. THOMPSON "I think it's working," smiled leader Paddy Though they confine themselves to traditional Staff Writer Moloney, the group's Dublin-bom piper and music, ethnic strains handed down from Irish an The Chieftains, a seasoned troupe of seven arranger-composer, during The Chieftains' recent cestry. The Chieftains sometimes write their own traditional Irish musicians, visualize "getting Irish stay in Los Angeles, which is the last leg of their compositions. music out of the pubs, out of the gutter, into proper first American tour. "The arrangements of the traditional tunes we a presentation and onto the concert stage." Three other Chieftains are also from Dublin:Sean have are rather unique." Paddy admitted. Unique The stage in this instance was UCLA's Royce Hall Keane, fiddle and tin whistle; Martin Fay. fiddle; also are the traditional instruments they play. where the group recently played to an enthusiastic and Sean Potts, tin whistle and bodhran. "We wanted it that way." fair-haired Derek and receptive audience for nearly two hours. Rounding out the group are Michael Tubridy. commented. "We didn't want to see any guitars." from County Clare on flute, tin whistle and con Even though most of the group inherited their certina; County Corkman Peadar Mercier. bodhran musical virtuosity, Derek, a classically-trained ^ FANNY Dec. 5-7 J and rib bones; and Derek Bell. harp, oboe and concert pianist and music teacher, took up the harp timpan, from Belfast. late in life. SPANKY& OUR GANG Dec. 8-9 4> "Traditional Irish music takes you into an an The flute and the fiddle, both common to cient, timeless world—it's a new art form," com American musicians, are also included in The THE AMAZING RHYTHM ACES mented Derek, as he and Paddy exchanged personal Chieftan's music. Dec. 17-21 insights when describing the background of the Derek estimated their music speaks to crowds •^ j Monday - Ladies Night Tuesday - Studenl Nightl • group, its music, the history surrounding its in ranging in age from 6 months to 80 years. Even Bernadette Devlin, the militant advocate of a united ^ 18 & Over Open 7 days }. struments and its current plans. This is the fifth trip to the United States for the Ireland and a member of the British parhament. is a • (IU! 6M 1700 Jf group and it's the first American promotional tour. friend and fan. The rigorous three-week schedule, which coincided Pausing momentarily to admire the spectacular twffmmr'mmr'm^^mtmt with the release of "The Chieftains 5" on Island view of the San Fernando Valley from their 18th ALL YOU CAN EAT records, included dates in Providence. R.L. Boston. floor hotel suite. Derek and Paddy somewhat Philadelphia and St. Paul before moving on to Los reluctantly shared their thoughts on the ever- r Angeles. present strife in Northern Ireland, where Derek 10%b OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. "I nearly died," said Paddy, recalling a prior visit lives. The band will recuperate from the tour at home Sc to the United States where he "played the pipes the Irish uilleann pipes, pronounced il-yun, the Gaelic until February, when they will embark on a tour of By word for elbow) for a month." Scandinavia, France. Japan, and a return to the GR( Paddy, who comes from a family of pipe players, United States. "We've been asked back to UCLA's Sta Royce Hall," Paddy revealed. JoHnionJ helped from the Chieftains 15 years ago. The original Hans I members of the group included Paddy, Michael, Meanwhile. The Chieftains are anxiously awaiting well-knov Monday Golden Fried Chicken $2.49 Sean Potts and Martin. the release of the Kubrick film and a film of their professor < Tuesday Top Sirloin Steak* $3.29 Claiming that they "more or less inherited" their recent Albert Hall concert in London. school has Wednesday Big Fish Fry $2.49 music, Paddy recalled when the group began "It's great." grinned Paddy. "We're creating an large nun recording for the Claddagh label back in 1963. awakening —that's the most joyful part of the Thursday Roast Round of Beef $2.59 These p Peadar joined the group in 1967, Sean Keane in 1968 music." Friday Big Clam Fry $.3.19 drawings t and Derek in 1972. Saturday Roast Turkey Dinner $2.69 experience The group finally progressed from playing oc Sunday Deep Sea Dinner $2.69 Blackmore^s including casional concerts to becoming full-time performers in •ONE PLATE ONLY and the September of this year. Up until that time, they had ALSO blastoff conflict. performed in festivals and on radio and television HAPPY HOURS MON.-THURS. 4p.m. 7p.m. By GREGG that Blackmore will do programs. The w ^ DOUBLE WELL DRINKS 6,5 CENTS SOLKOVITS just fine without Purple. "We were the first people to introduce Irish music display in PLUS HOR'S DOEUVRES Staff Writer Can Purple do without into the Abbey Tavern when it opened in 1962," Oviatt Lit Ritchie Blackmore Blackmore? reminisced Paddy, "although we never played as a touch 9400 RESEDA BLVD. demonstrated last The Chieftains." The Abbey Tavern is the famed One Block West Of Campus Saturday night why he is theater of Irish folk music in a farmhouse at considered one of the best mosphere which is nestled against the ruins of guitarists in rock today. Howth Abbey on the outskirts of Dublin. He may be a bit flashy, IMPORTANT The Chieftains played at the Tavern Six nights a but he's good. MOVIES ANNOUNCMENT week with Brendan O'Duill. a widely known musician who, is still a featured performer at the Blackmore's band CINEMAT'H'ENORTH HILLS Abbey Tavern. included former Jeff Beck Recalling the eariy days, Paddy explained, "Five drummer Cozy Powell and 10351 BALBOA IN THE A KRON CENTER years ago we could've gone full-time, but I know we former Yes keyboardist We have stopped runaway admission prices, would've had to play in places where we wouldn't Tony Kay. Powell has a students can now stretch their entertainment have been happy." solo in which he ac bucks... Stressing his ambition to get Irish music "out of companied a recording of "The War of 1812 ANY the gutter" and "onto the concert stage," Paddy ALL Overture," while Kay's SEATS TIME continued, "once you present something, you keep ..754 your standards very high, keeping in mind the music solo came during FAMILY OWMID AND OPERATED first; secondly, the people you play for and the "Stagazer," but the show places you play; thirdly, the money." was all Blackmore's. FOR FURTHER INFO CALL 360-2134 Now the band is happy, because it can finally do His guitar was om ^ BOX OFFICE OPEIIS..6:15 things its own way and there are a lot of op nipresent, but not portunities. The Chieftains have just completed overbearing. He played a • FIRST FEATURE REPEAHD work on an about-to-be-released Stanley Kubrick lot of blues, something he • CONT. SAT. & SUN. FROM 1:45 film called "Barry Lyndon," which also includes never did with Deep arrangements of works from Handel, Schubert and Purple, but also played IS ALL YOU PAY EVENING Bach. some great jazz-like licks. 754 OR MATINEE! YOUR CHOICE In a recent circus for charity outside Dublin, The show was good, but which featured Shirley MacLaine, Sean Connery, unfortunately, the -NOW PUYING- guitarist Eric Clapton and other celebrities, Paddy technicians mixing the LONGEST YARD mik Bwt koynoUs was called on to play a stuntman. "I had to go up in sound were not as a real balloon." exclaimed the elfin Irishman. "I was proficient as the plus terrified," he chided. "John Huston and Mick musicians. The volume CHINATOWN wffft iocfc Nkbolson .lagger were down below. I made sure they had at was much too high, ac Roted R ^ ^'7* Dmrnaway least 50 men holding me down." tually drowning out the During the current tour, The Chieftains appeared "War of 1812" tape. The Organist David Britton will ap| SEE YOU HERE on the PBS-televised "Philadelphia Folk Festival" lighting was excellent, on Friday, December 5 at 8 p.m. ii program with American folk-blues artist David utilizing a screen shaped will perform the workK of Bach. I^< Bromberg. , Hke a rainbow. It is clear others. Tickets are available at the Friday. December 5, 1975-Daily Sundial-15 Local entertainment gets continental touch. By SAUL DAVIS moving treatment. from Cliff's set were two Staff Writer "Many Rivers To Cross." personal favorites, his A number of foreign already a heartfelt first international hit, recording and performing spiritual was extended to "Wonderful World, include solos by a few of artists have played in Los Beautiful People" and the band members-a from his new album. Bob Angeles in recent weeks. classic live performance. Mariey's "No Woman. No Ireland's Chieftains The only thing missing Cry." were at U.C.L.A.'s Royce Hall. Jamaica's Jimmy CUff was at the Roxy- The Chieftains are Lqs Vegqs Ireland's standard- bearers, playing the HOW TO ENJOY IT nation's traditional music AN INiXPiNSlVi GUIDl TO with respect, authenticity AN EXCITING & COMPLEX CITY and personality. They 1. TRANSPORTATION nearly sold-out the 2,000- Mail $2.00 fo seater and if one would J. Adelson 2. Where To Stay 3. CASINOS have been given proper P.O. Box 313 media forewarning the 4. Where To Eat Van Nuys, CA place would have been 91408 5. ENTERTAINMENT sold-out many times over. 6. Freebies Clearer, more exuberant, more beautiful music is rarely heard. And the DEC. 5-7 the ORIGINAL SPIRIT crowd was in finest of plus UNCLE DIRTY ay it with paintings form too; cheering, 23.24 FREDDIE clapping an at times & By STEVE "War," Burkhardfs large "cool" message of Tonight at 7 p.m. in the dancing in the aisles. SANDY BULL 26-28 HUBBARD GROSSMAN abstract canvas, appears television. Oviatt Library the V The Chieftains's DOIJO WESTON'S MDorM Fmmoum Staff Writer in the lobby as some years The viewer of these collection is to be officially combination of in s Burkhardt, the ago this expression of the works can see installed with reception struments is undoubtably nown artist and horror of conflict between Burkhardt's development, ceremonies. The measure alien to most pop/rock or Croiibaiiour 5or emeritus of our nations would have been a from the early days of a man is what he can classical ears. The group COCKTAaS- •HOOT NoaccuMrr contribute to those has made a gift of a reminder of what was then studying with the ab plays tim whistles, fid yooei SAHTA MOMfCA BUfD..L-A. 276-6168 V around him. These works number of works, happening in Viet Nam. stract Cubist Gorky to his dles, flute, harp and the of art will greatly enrich paintings and Other paintings on the present pieces which show famed Uillean pipes, CSUN. igs trace e\'ents and upper floors of the library highly evolved per which is sort of the Irish ?nces with themes deal specifically with Viet sonalized style. version of the bagpipes ing World War II Nam. It is through the but it's played without the Viet Name personal vision of the mouth, just hands. t. Burkhardt that the Add to that a heaping works are on television war of Viet Senior recital phony Orchestra, San does of Irish spirit and the / in the halls of the Nam can be con The Department of Diego Chamber Or resultant sound is a warm Library. It is with ceptualized as a tragic Music at CaUfornia State chestra. The Civic Youth breeze, a spring sun. a ch of irony that reality rather than the University, Northridge will present Louise Mac Orchestra and the drizzly rain or dewy Ciillivray in her Senior California State Nor morning. The Chieftains' Recital on Horn on thridge Orchestra. She is abiltiy to take the Ustener Sunday, December 7, 1975 currently studying with from the music hall and at 5:00 p.m. in the Recital Fred Fox. into the field or beside the Hall. Senior recitals are fire is uncanny. Not to Louise Mac Gillivray presented as part of the omit or belittle the trips to attended Grossmont requirements for the the dance floor, polka and Community College. She Bachelor of Arts degree in jig, of course. has performed with the music at CSUN and are Jimmy Cliff of Jamaica San Diego Youth Sym free of charge. is another story. His reggae music is totally different from that of the Josephina's Chieftains but it too can be described as pure, clear and soulful. Making his first appearance in Los elite eating Angeles Cliff was backed By BRUCE including wine. by the superb Jamaican SCHWEK.ER P^ood is quite good and Experince led by Joe F^ntertainment Editor the menu features Higgs, who's a reggae Let's face it going out everything from thick star in his own right. for dinner is no longer an gooey Chicago style pizza •^Fogether they served up inexpensive proposition to veal parmigiana. an exquistie portion of so the least you can do is Service is excellent, you Cliff's cultist repertoire, try and get what you pay might even have to ask including nearly all the for. not to be attended to for a songs from the film he starred in (and wrote and Josephina's, on Ven while. There is some sang much of the music), tura between Van Nuys attempt made at "The Harder They and W(X)dman, is a good providing live en Come." His new LP. example of the kind of tertainment for waiting "Follow My Mind" was place that provides patrons. also delved into. And a service in proportion to Josephina's has been great album it is too. the their moderately ex drawing considerable appear in a Faculty Artists Scries recital should-be single. m. in the Recital Hall (Music 1.58]. Britton pensive price. Four people crowds on the weekends and reservations are "Remake the World" was 1. Le Begue, Balbastre, Widor. Kolos. and can stuff themselves for suggested. given an especially the University Ticket Office. about $8.00 a person -.1 ..... M -isit!..,. ,j «^,^ ":*, • •>.i9«»«ia«ii» ^wM»- All I laiiiiM II \mf 16-DaUy Sundial-Friday, Dec«nibtr 6, 1976 THE DEADLY NIGHTSHADE-Anne Bowen, Helen Hooke, and Pamela Brandt By BRUCE SCHWEIGER friendly," said Brandt, the more outspoken of the "We essentially play music we like. The audience is Entertainment Editor three. very important to us and if they get off we get off," "Basically we're musicians and we write out of our Bowen added. Labels can be a hard thing to deal with-just ask own lives," said Anne Bowen who is a native Texan The band has gotten inordinately good press for a The Deadly Nightshade. Because of songe like "High and met the rest of the group while attending college relatively new organization. According to them they Flying Women" the trio of musicians have been in Massachusetts. like the support given them but "it's still painful to labeled as a feminist band. Actually The Deadly Nightshade is just the newest think that people read the bad ones. For some reason "We're feminists, but not a feminist band," said incarnation of bands the three have played with for papers assume people Uke to read acid and that's how bassist Pamela Brandt. "Sometimes we have to go out the last few years. Even in these liberated times they hire their critics," Brandt explained. of our way to make that clear. There are feminist female musicians on the road encounter some bands, music is a vehicle for them." prejudices. According to soft spoken Helen Hooke, "We're very reasonable about our expectations," The Deadly Nightshade which includes; Pamela "You notice it right away...you have to wade through Bowen said. "We'd like to be successful and have Brandt on bass, Anne Bowen on rhythm guitar, bullshit ten miles thick to get anything. Even if our enough money to be comfortable. We're definately not washboard and assorted noise makers, and Helen band makes one inroad there's still nine and a half on a superstar trip." Hooke playing lead guitar and fiddle, has finally made miles to go." For aU intents and purposes The Deadly Night its way west. Their first album for RCA "The Deadly Nightshade " shade are unknown on this side of the country. The group has enjoyed immense popularity on the is a fairly good representation of a concert, some jug Crowds at the Boarding House in San Francisco Kast coast. Their music defies classification, they're band, some rock and roll, and some fun. increased daily and the band was asked to retum the wont to play anything from the Grateful Dead to a "Dance Mr. Big Dance," is a tune about role following weekend. At the Troubador they fared a traditional hornpipe during a show. The one con reversal in which a boss comes to his former secretary little worse. Because of poor publicity there was no sistent element of their performance is a great deal of for a job. second show opening night. fun. Even though some of their songs take deserved jabs Hooke summed it up well, "We're going to have to Competent musicians all. the band's major asset is at male egos the Nightshade claims no negative come into a play a whole bunch just to get known. that they are entertaining. response. "When they look at us they don't feel After that hopefuUy things will take care of them "Our kind of act is not macho at all, we're very threatened." Brandt commented. selves." Friday, December 5, 1975-Daily Sundial—17 Guy Clark Bobby Bare Guy Clark is another entry into the legions of There is more pure garbage produced in country singer/songwriters who've finaUy written enough western music than in any popular music today. The hits for other folks to warrant their own album. sheer volume of country tunes produced makes it next to none in the pablum category. Old No. 1 is an agreeable enough record. True to For this reason every good country record should form it contains "L.A. Freeway." a moderate hit for be cherished as a precious gem. The Merle Haggards Jerry Jeff Walker, and "Desperados Waiting for a and Willie Nelsons make aU the tripe worth putting Train. " a big tune for both Tom Rush and Jessie up with. Winchester. S5o when you listen to Bobby Bare's new album The rest of the offerings are agreeable if not Cowboys and Daddys remember he had the class to pick songs by some of the best of the new writers especially profound, "Old men and winos on the The Kinks and do them justice. comer" type of tunes. Apparently not satisfied with their place in rock Bare is honest to NashvUle country, no coun Clark himself is a limited but effective singer and and roU history Ray Davies and The Kinks have set try/rock hybrid here. He has the good sense to see a his band features some of the best muscians in Texas about writing a Uttle history of their own. song for what it's worth. Ray WyUe Hubbard's oft including Emmylou Harris singing backup on one Schoolboys in Disgrace historicaUy predates recorded "Up Against the WaU Redneck Mothers'* Preservation acts one and two. In the preceding song. shows Bare is not afraid to laugh at himself. story of Preservation we see the rise to power of the AU in aU an enjoyable but hardly essential Bare is just one of several sleeper artists who are ruthless politician Mr. Flash. This album attempts coUection. ready to show the other side of country. to give an insight into the circumstances that for Bruce Schweiger Bruce Schweiger med the power hungry personality of Flash. No excuses made here folks, just the facts. SKED FOR IT AT CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITV. NORTHRIQGE ActuaUy Mr. Flash's story is no different than :SBACK! many gangsters and other politicians. ContinuaUy JK SATURDAY DEC. 13 8 P.M. MuslWQPFPre<«ntitions put down and disgraced by those in control Mr. IS BMCEK; SINSEIS, MUSICIANS Flash swears that the future will belong to him. He seeks success through the goals of those he most despises. GEORGE Unlike most of his contemporary satirists Ray Davies can still rock with the best of them. His musical vehicles are exquisitely cliche. There's enough reverance there to be true for the form while CARLIN mmFOIK ENSEMBtE having a good time with it. Los Angeles'own. 4^ Which brings up another Kink characteristic, they Now Triumphant ^ are a very funny band. They play with enough International Festival Seating tickets are available at CSUN command to gamer some respect but are just loose Company box office, all Wallich's Liberty and Mutual Agencies enough to avoid the repetitive dreariness of even Mon. Dec. 22-8:30 for more information call 885-3093 the best rock. ONE PERF. ONLY: $6.Se-S.S0-4.Se-3.SO TIck.tt Now! Mu>ic C.nl.r, all Ray Davies voice embeUishes the whole Muluil Agancl**, production with a foppish elegance, and the band Walllclw. Liberty ,\\l SU UNllK (213)<28-7211 O PAviLION provides the same balance of class and crudness "it^^s conctPTsV that has been the Kinks trademark for ten years. For good fun try "Jack the Idiot Dunce." or "The First Time We FaU In Love." For good music try The Kinks. AHEAD STEREO Bruce Schweiger The Band DISCOUMTS. After three tremendously successful albums The Band Memed to..have hit an artistic impass. Robbie Robertson struck out with his first attempt at lyrical EVERYTHIMG! abstraction on the "Cahoots" album. "Rock of Don't be fooled Ages" although a fine live representation of the by deceptive advertising; group didn't satisfy the hunger for new material. Ahead Stereo dares you to find "Moondog Matinee" was just one more self- a price WE can't beat! indulgent fifties revival. Since then The Band has spent more time reviving FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY-59% OFF Bob Dylan's career than has Dylan himself. First ® Over 30 Major Brands ® Sansui + Kenwood + STR "Planet Waves" and then the tour. 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Hudson, whose organ subtitles are the the new model 440 Garrard turntable group's trade mark, is responsible for organ, all Reoular $185.00 complete with Pickering cartridge. Save 76.90 Save 42/- synthesizers, accordian, assorted woodwinds and Dual 1226 multi-play turntable brass. Listen to "Jupiter Hollow" the song belongs providas super performance with Dual's AHEAD to Hudson. proven reliability. Capable of one gram tracking force. There is a striking balance between beauty and TOK STEREO the boogie beast on Northern lights. Nobody "The Little Stereo Discounter" disputes the fact that The Band can rock, and also $18 2 FORI • .• produce some of the smoothest three part harmony Regular $55.00 TDK SD C-90 TARZANA $3.99 going. Save $37.00 Cassette Tape 18521 Ventura BWd. Robertson's penchant for history remains but he Buy 2 for the price of 1 (We«t o< Reseda Blvd.) AUDIO-TECHNICA 12E gives more room to his Canadian ancestry than 8812023 8810645 before. LAST YEAR'S MODEL AT WHOLESALE COST HOLLYWOOO "Acadian Driftwood " is a beautiful ballad a6out 7426 Beveriy Blvd. French Canadian migrants. C'PfllirfllXl o2 Including Base and Dust Cover (Between Fairfax & La Brea) Because of the length between them a new Band Synchro-Lab motor for quick starts and 939-8081 9318873 steady spaed, low-mass dynamically Mastercharge/Bank Americard release is a treat to be cherished and savoured. counterbalanced tonearm, adjustable Regular $ 142.85 Financing/Lay away Northern Lights-Southern Cross might be the best anti-skating control and damped cueing. Sava $ 54.85 Christmas present any Band fan gets. Bruce Schweiger ««^na».#» oj^ffr- t^.>>YS^' .';':?'' 18-Daily Sundial —Friday, December 5, 1975 Tree trimmer criticizes relationship between Plant Operations, employes By JONIPENNOCK talking to his lead man and supervisor, but no one Staff Writer would listen. Two years ago. Rudy Sanchez, CSUN's only tree "We haven't had a groundsmen's meeting in six trimmer, won a grievance proceeding against the months because the men started speaking their minds university's Plant Operations over a letter of reprimand and asking too m^ny questions, " Sanchez said. that charged him with failing to do his job. Sanchez is concerned about the safety of those who Sanchez was the first CSUN employee to win such a walk underneath the trees. "When you drop limbs, you grievance. Since then several of his co-workers have must watch for the handicapped and for people who filed grievances and all have won. can't hear you working there. But last month all grievance procedures for campus "Yeairs ago when the trees were small, one man could employes were suspended. handle it. Now you must climb up. And who's going to CSUN's grievance procedures were never approved hand you the equipment?" by the Chancellor's Office. Buck agreed that there are "many occasions where he Under a new procedure being developed,, staff needs an assistant and it's a matter of safety. But we grievances will require three levels of review before they aren't permitted to have one under the staffing formula. reach the Grievance Board. If we can,, we will." But until the new plan is adopted, groundsmen can The Chancellor's Office is now attempting to add new only complain to their supervisors or visit with David classifications within the grounds area. "We want to Buck, the director of Plant Operations. make v^rorking conditions better for them." said Buck. "Once you stand up for something you believe in, "But there's no way to increase the staff, even though they resent this," Sanchez said. "I try to leam from my the work is increasing, simply because there are more mistakes, but they don't. You're not telling them what students. We even had a reduction of one man earlier to do, only helping them correct the problem. We can all this year." leam from our mistakes.." "The workers are instmcted not to go ahead with a Sanchez is not the only dissatisfied worker. He said job if it's considered unsafe. We do not consider it he speaks for many of the 35 others who remain silent insubordination," he said. for fear of losing thejr jobs. Sanchez said another problem is that he is not "I'm not trying to fight the system," said Sanchez, allowed to talk with his friends while working. AND NOW-Dr. Warren FarreU, [far left], advocate of "I'm just trying to bring out some things that could "I was born here in the valley and my dad was a men's liberation, conducts a men's beauty contest help. You can't blame some of the workers for getting farmer here," Rudy said. "When you've beer ">re all similar to the one he will host here, Dec. 11, after his sore." your life, what are you supposed to do when you see 11:30 a.m. speech in Speech-Drama 100. In addition to He explained that no one wants to listen to the your old friends? Are you supposed to ignore people the contest, Farrell will start a consciousness-raising grievances. "Now people are more educated about you've known all your life?" group for men and a separate group for men and where they can go and who they can see.'' Sanchez said this is a petty issue upon which the women. The speech is sponsored by Associated Buck believes the workers still have many channels Grounds Department places too much emphasis. Students, the humanities, philosophy and speech- they can work through. "Everybody has a right to Buck said the workers are allowed to visit during communication departments and the Student Center grieve directly to their supervisor," Buck said. "Or their breaks. "They get two fifteen-minute breaks, one Program Board. Farrell, author of "The Liberated they can go to personnel." in the morning and one in the afternoon. Most are Man: Freeing Men and Their Relationships with "I've been trying for 17 years to change the system abused." Yet Buck said he wants them to acknowledge Women," has started more than 150 consciousness- and get (the Chancellor's Office) to recognize the others. raising groups. He organized the first National Con problems of Plant Operations," fiuck said. "They can chat if they keep the conversation brief. ference on the Masculine Mystique in 1974. Farrell We want them to be cordial to everyone, to answer served two years on the Poard of NOW in New York "In most cases the administration supports us. Right questions. We want this to be a friendly campus. We City; coordinated, nationwide, NOW's Task Force on now 1 don't know of anyone out there who has anything want everyone to feel they're a part of the campus." Masculinity and organized numerous demonstrations to grieve," added Buck. Although Sanchez described most supervisors as opposing the use of men as "success objects." He has Sanchez believes there is a certain amount of "real nice,'- he said a lot of them "tend to snoop around run weekend consciousness-raising groups at prejudice within plant operations. and check up on the men. We were hired to be honest Georgetown University and at the Institute for "They try to mn it here like a dictatorship. I'm not and put in eight hours of work for the public. When you Rational Living in New York City in addition to going to fall down because they don't like me. Without don't feel trusted, you feel tense." conducting Management Awareness Programs for your own mind, you might as well be a puppet." government and industry. He said he has tried to improve the situation by Sanchez thinks such an environment affects the quaHty of his work. "If a man's not doing right, he should be told right then. He is a man, not a child. They ACTORS - Get It Both Way$! shouldn't sneak around, but confront you openly." (An Education PLUS Big $$) Buck denied that the supervisors "sneak around." Raad Nina Shipman't NEW BOOK: He said, "Our men are told not to spy on people. We're "HOW TO BECOME AN ACTOR IN TV COMMERiCALS" FRI, SAT, SUN here to assist them and make better workers out of PROVEN PROFESSIONAL METHODS them. We must operate under the rules of the Chan How to Qet an A0«nt • How to Join SAG • Audition Tachn!qua« STRUTTER Publlshad by S li B PRODUCTIONS, Box 734-U (928 6th) Santa r\/lonlca, cellor's Office." CA 90406. $4.95 ppd. (California fsldents add $.30 tax.) SCRATCH MAGIC DEC. 11 AUTO INSURANCh tjft -fe,. tjft -fe,. t# -fmoU4vte (1 Night Only) HOT-SHASTA FRL 12 FOR 2 WKS Students-Faculty-Staff Mandela Discounted Rates , BILLIARDS SPECIAL , Hammerhead For Full-time Students ""^^s^ GOLDEN CUE 3^0^^ SJ^DAY Exceptionally Low Rote Ladies. Student Night Family Billiard Lounge And Pinball Arcade DANCE CONTEST for "B" Avg. or Better No Brokerage Fees! T7525 Chatsworth Street Mon thru Fri - 12 p.iii. to 2 ojn. Sat & Sun > 11 cm. to 2 a.m. Lowest Rates For , Non-renewed Granodo His •Refused New driver -Cancelled Hij^'h risk 1 to 4 PLAYERS Remember us SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Call for free quotation during semester break! % Anytime night or day with this coupon A( ( [fM[f) IN^tRANC [ A(.f\( V I (Limit 1 to a customer 99 ')J-ll kcsccja BIwl Suite 101 & 1 to a table) i 9();}9 Sunset Strip \ortfiridgr V<'M-f)12i SPECIAL VflW untl D«e. 19, t975 273-6606 Friday, December 5, 1975—Daily SundJaLiil o »< • JC a «< > (. a t. a • 3 O o ^ ii •4 « c r-l a «> *4 a u c *> a c u > «i o o > TJ 3 a *i • • >>X> • o *> •« a A* u> i% o •< E < at.- 3 O ea o u • a a o o .H (. 9 • n «> • CO o B > OTI S CO o s • K, • o a a a • -H CT> C o TlTJ o : t. a hTJ a u o a O 3 u • O U O •H XJ o a o Ok.» m CO a • G n L. a B « • a *• S • o -^ t. 0»H «. «o <*> oca o o rs £ o 3 a o u o k. >>TJ > C'^ m cr o. •H 6 c a O t. a •I a £ o r. .-HOC • b 3 « o o TJ o Q. > TJ • X a o • C a S a o O O O H u a a • IOC "I- TJ -<« a 30 C •e a a O *1 X. in] so\ oo I CD 00 mf»- in r-t irvo ini o\ on t— <>o| OD o rvi t-» m ro.^ CO in VO t- =r ST r-ioo tntn o O r—fvj o u> oo o 0\ a inoo oo \o nn CO O O •^1 VO in .-4 o 00 ro -3- VO "^ rvi ry CO O z a a 1 b HH i 3 o (. o 3H tow C HH b o c o 3 o b CJ b ki a 3 a a a 2i a G o 3 o o a u o o u a c o c o TJ a a o top « a a a ex: CJ n cO< E w 3 o C '^ « >TJ aE • a x: I 3 o § • Ov ta o r-^ (7^ o r- r- in st rr\ m t-l 3 O TJ H C CTJ o E o x: 3 U GV .rH id .rH O O t a a c o o 3 td V b o b n .r x: MIX L. .ri iH C . c eo-H o » O H « O O « Z TJ o TJ a c o a U b O C T a a *H *H o a a -a I k. (. V u o TJ c r.* >» T o x: en 3 c >. 3 a a O rH O « ( o c ^ 4r.t n *^ «H c a H a 4 c b a Tl T) ea « V tl wi » V o o x: TJ (. c t. E CTJ u b C ( c o H a 3 a 3 c a a < .H *ki a uTjx: u CO a >rH X TJ >« o Ck CJ (.. o (. •H n Cl a < c o K a o o H V- -H CXJ a o o TJfcH a I c u x: Cl C TJ < TJ *H a o a o a a a c < rH a a 3x: £ o 3 ; a > B S aTj a o o a o a b. H -H a c a o I u C o a a S « c o >tto c X CS a S CrH HH 4 a o C a a C a a >» a a (. a in «H o a aTJ a h O rH v4 vH a I in > a (. TJ a a a « c a < in a a (. a o XI k- b eok k. or) o L. CTI o a a o C o a o c o a TJ ov a • e H a a o c CHx: < arH g 3 arH O I o H a a o o h V Hki n a c c (. haa c >> acj a 4 to C M et o- i o a o H «a CTi H a. --H T »H a ^ x: t. 8 c H a Sa a I C .i ^A .» aa«H o h • a « oTJ I o a .-* M o c a o a a c c I ''S o aTj o a H 3 TJ CJ E0 b a a t Ms a a CJ c c TJ o -< a •JTJ a a t. 3 u a a a - Tl 3 a u c x: H o r^T a T3 > c s cam 30 a o a O Tl to CTV I i:u n ^ ti .* t> • O .TJ O t^ O Tl U X: C rH I O »H S rii U C O O 20—Daily Sundial—Friday, December 5, 1975 CSUH \mvmaSfQ, Libel suit... By RICHARD SMITH Continued from page 1 Staff Writer really counts," Halcomb said angrily. "All they've As of yesterday. President Cleary was not even given the three of us is a lot of lip service and solicitious aware of the lawsuit. According to Board Chairman AQUARIUS remarks. Tom Reilly, Dean Edmund Peckham, the President's You have an inventive mind and are inclined to be "We have two student editors about to be crucified in representative on the B.O.P., was supposed to be progressive. You cheat on mid-terms and fail to turn in a court of law, and suddenly all three of us are left out in keeping Dr. Cleary up to date on the lawsuit and had reports on time. You are careless and sloppy and the cold." assured the B.O.P. that he would make sure the ap constantly make the same mistake over and over and If neither the state nor the A.S. accepts the proved motion would be forwarded to Cleary. over. Most of your fellow students think you are stupid. responsibility for defending the three, they will be Peckham was not available for comment, as to why PISCES forced to finance their own defense, which could cost he has not done this yet. You have a vivid imagination and often think you are thousands of dollars. If the three defendants hope to establish that either being tailed by the campus police. You have little or no Last week at a Board of Publications meeting, a the state or the Associated Students are responsible for influence over your fellow students and most of the motion strongly recommending to President Cleary and their legal defense—or any possible judgement against students resent you for flaunting your power. You lack the A.S. Senate that they make sure no matter what them —they may well have to sue the state and the A.S. confidence and are cowardly. Pisces men generally steps have to be taken, the three defendants receive to prove the responsibility. flunk out in their junior year. legal representation "not at their own expense," was As it stands now the three will have to personally ARIES passed unanimously. bear the financial burden of the legal action. You are a pioneer type and generally don't like your fellow students. You are always fighting to get a B changed to an A. Aries women are communists. Alumni Association serves CSUN TAURUS You are head-strong and practical. You work like hell on your term papers and always work for g(K)d grades. Most students think you are a kiss ass. ds link between university, alumni GEMINI By SUSAN LLOYD the most attractive of the Those eligible for University's goals, for $5 You are bright and an intelligent person. Most people Staff Writer various benefits offered membership are CSUN annually. like you because you are bi-sexual. You have a lot of CSUN's Alumni by the association. Other alumni, undergraduates Any business may frustration because of your split personaUty. You take Association's current advantages of mem and interested community become a member, in it out by tearing pages out of books in the library. membership, 2,300, is the bership are discounts at members. The annual corporate name, for $100 CANCER highest in its short CSUN sports and cultural regular membership for annually, if approved by You are generally understanding of people and are history. programs. Also offered alumni and un the Alumni Association's willing to listen to their problems. Most students think The Alumni are alumni college dergraduates (who have Board of Directors. you are a sucker. Cancer men are Sociology majors and Association serves as an courses, travel packages completed 12 or more The bulk of the end up as welfare recipients. association's operating impiortant communication and university seminars. units at CSUN) is $10. An LEO expenses is provided from link between the Membership also associate membership is You are the born leader. You will end up as student annual dues and the life university and the stimulates donations for offered to persons, who bcxiy president (everybody else has) or become involved membership program. Alumni. scholarships and gifts to show a genuine interest in in student government (nobody else is). Most of your Additional income is Library privileges are the college. the welfare of the fellow students think you are pushy, vain and arrogant. derived from special You dislike honest criticism. promotions and VIRGO LOW PRICE AUTOMOBILE AKA'S GEMS & scholarship donations You are logical and orderly. Your nit-picking is MINERALS from alumni members. sickening to your fellow students. You are rude and fall INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS 18113 Saticoy St. To stimulate mem SINGLE SINGLE asleep when making love. Virgo women make good Reseda 881-.3.193 bership interest the Check our FEMALE MALE secretaries. AGE AGE •complete supply of association plans to break typical into chapters. The CSUN LIBRA 18 $215 silver smithing tools, 18 $277 association will remain as You are very artistic and talented. You excel in art and 19 findings. . i , ...noHA'Ti-^ 1t0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0'*^l^0^ ANNOUNCING PROBLEM TROY TICKET SERVICE NUMBER mlcHelin SPECIALIZING IN CONCERT, THEATRE PREGNANCY? SPORTING EVENTS Deposits taken on all upcoming events ^HE TIRE SPECIALISTS'' A deposit guarantees vou a seat COM ING- Most National Brands! Foreign Car & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING THE WHO, DAVID BOWIE, ELP, RAMS vs STEELERS THE ODD Racing Retreads. Brake & Front ErKJ COUPLE, KISS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE" MAIN OFFICE GRAND OPENING OF Service! Shock Absorbers! Call (213) 887-5500 9024 E WASHINGTON BLVD NEW OFFICE 8602 Lindley A ve. Nort hridge-S86-5020 PICO RIVERA 699 0906 6949 TOPANGA CYN BLVD 7735 Sepulveda Blvd. Van Nuys-786-8686 (A non-profit oiganization) CANOGA PARK 999 1244 *^ 4- i» « * mMMMMMXEMEMMm .v^.-.-AM-v-.* Friday. December 5. 1975-Daily Sundial—21 Put a pair of Lev& oni your feet. 1 m m ijour ieet have been waii^n^ "fcr 'the^da\{ -theif m could ^ve a par ^ Levl^ all -fo ^^msdv^^. N^w m ta^i^ heavvf leathers whh rui/^edsdes... hnveis..!nliiHe'OrBnaeiags.Cnm , ^^^i i m •xy'' "fsISvfe for feet ^ v.";sw.'Xv By DIANE WEISS the press could be important as the Mats Matadors into interim play and the finishing above .500 and with a chance at Suff Writer are aure to face it throughout the season. January 16 league opener at Cal Poly the California Collegiate Athletic Non-conference games serve as a tool The University of San Diego, Saturday's Pomona with a squad capable of Association (CCAA) championship. to improve the play and cohesion of the opponent, is noted for its use of that players before league play opens. After defense. last week's 87-75 victory over Chico Cassidy did see a number of positive Interim Basketball Schedule State, coach Pete Cassidy indicated a aspects in CSUN's initial game. Most Date Opponent Time number of aspects that displeased him notable was the fact that while CSUN which he hoped to improve on. So, in this was behind by as much as seven points December weekend's back-to-back home games in the second half, they kept chipping 5 (Fri) Westmont CoUege 8 p.m. against Westmont on Friday, and the away at the Wildcats to win the game. 6 (Sat) University of San Diego 8 p.m. University of San Diego on Saturday, "We bent, but didn't break, and I was 11 (Thurs) at Southern Califomia CoUege 8 p.m. the improvements should be apparent. glad to see that kind of character from 12 (Fri) Cal Lutheran CoUege 8 p.m. According to Cassidy, playing time is our team," said the coach. 20 (Sat) at Loyola University 8 p.m. primarily what has been lacking. "What The key offensive rebounds in the 23 (Tues) at St. Mary's CoUege 8 p.m. we need at this point are games to play. overtime also pleased him. "The depth 29 (Mon) John Brown University 8 p.m. We just need more experience before we and height helped—we never got the key January get to where we want to go. 1 don't think offensive rebounds before." 3 (Sat) atUC Irvine 8 p.m. we are anywhere near our potential right Joe Claybron, a 6'7" newcomer at 5 (Mon) at University of New Mexico 7:30 p.m. TK)w. We have a lot of work to do and I center, pulled down 16 rebounds, as 6 (Tues) at University of Nevada (Las Vegas) . 8 p.m. hope to see some improvement in our Northridge grabbed 44 rebounds to 16 (Fri) at Cal Poly Pomonat 8 p.m. manner of play this weekend." Chico State's 36. Lon Trotter and Craig 17 (Sat) at Cal State, Los Angelesf 8 p.m. One area in particular which needs Nance each picked off six. 23 (Fri) at Cal Poly. San Luis Obispof 8 p.m. work, said Cassidy, is handling of the More consistent scoring and the 24 (Sat) at Cal State Bakersfieldf 8 p.m. pressure defense. Learning to infiltrate necessary improvements should send the tCCAA contest Sports Calendar Friday, Dec. 5 Basketball-vs. Westmont College at CSUN, 8 p.m. Birth Control Wrestling—vs. La Verne CoUege at LaVeme, 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 ajid Tfcur Independence Fencing-vs. UCLA and SDSU at CSUN, 1 p.m. Football—vs. Cal Poly Pomona at Pomona, 7:30 p.m. Ymi iiiv yoiiiii;. hm iniiliirc rnoiii'h lo make your own (h-cisians. Men's gymnastics—Long Beach Invitational, 7 p.m. Y'oii know iluii si'Mtiil IHlivily wilhoui hirlh conirol nuiy rcsuli Basketball—vs. University of San Diego, a^ CSUN, 8 p.m. in pregnancy. Mayhc yon re nol ready tpr ihal. .Scleclini; a birth c»>niri>l meihiul is u re Can you trust il? Yes. BECAUSE Birlh sponsibility, but your intlcpcrnlcncc per- Control Foam contains a highly effective niils il. What if you arc one who tani spermicide. iht)roughly lesietl and re Wrestlers fop Redlands, take the pill ... or you simply ck)n"l want searched. It does nol work through your to. What (hen? system, so it wi>nt alter your hormone Wc sui;i>esi the BF.CAUSE" CONTRA- balance or significantly affect your body CF-PTOR™ —a sensible alternative to the chemistry. face LaVerne next pill. -Six usesof birlh control protection in BECAUSE was developed in consultati<»n By added six more points to the Northridge one lampon-si/eil unit. .Simple and pleas with dtKtors and hirlh control clinics to RANDY VENVERLOH tally. Polder battled from behind to ant to use. The BFXAIJSF GONTRA- help you preveni unwanted pregnancy. CEPTOR is so convenient it can al Staff Writer defeat his opponent, 9-7, in the most ways be avaikiblc. CSUN's wrestling team defeated the grueling match of the evening. The Mats University of Redlands Wednesday, 31- then trailed only 15-13. Available without prescription al drug counters arKJ pharmacies 15, thanks to fine performances by three Al Collom at 177 pounds and Terry of the team's members. Donath at 190 pounds pinned their Larry Moore, Brent McWaters and opponents, not only putting Northridge Jeff Polder needed good scores because in the lead but clinching the match as two forfeits in the 142- and 158-pound well. The Mats led, 25-15, and only one divisions gave Redlands 12 quick points. scoring match remained, not enough for The Mats actually lost only one match Redlands to retake the lead. which accounted for Redlands' other Heavyweight Joe Cascioppo notched three points. the final six points of the rught by Moore, wrestling in the 134-pound suddenly pinning his Redlands op division, maintained a superior position ponent. Cascioppo rebounded from a 4-2 throughout his match and racked up a 9- deficit in the third period when he took 0 win. Two more outstanding per control and executed the fall. His victory formances were necessary to erase the left the final team score at 31-15, CSUN. rest of the deficit. The wrestlers travel to LaVeme McWaters at 150 pounds and Polder College for a match at 4 p.m. today at 167 pounds met the challenge. Mc which will be the last away match of the Waters, a freshman standout from fall semester. The Mats then wrestle at Chatsworth High School, pinned his home three times to conclude the first opponent in the second round. The fall half of the season. Interim Wrestling Schedule December 7:30 p.m. 9 (Tue) Cal State Fullerton 7:30 p.m. 12 (Fri) Whittier 7:30 p.m. 16 (Tue) Pomona College January 6 (Tue) at Claremont-Mudd 4:00 p.m. 13 (Tue) Cal Lutheran 7:30 p.m. 17 (Sat) at Cal Tech. Tournament AU Day 23 (Fri) at Cal State Stanislaus 7:30 p.m. 26 (Mon) at Stanford University 4:00 p.m. Th« Emko Company • SI. Louis, MO 63143 24—DaUy Sundial—Friday. December 5, 1975 Women sw/m Football season ends at CPP By LANCE HAGLER 102 yards, but no touchdowns. On the season. Miles has during interim Asst. Sports Editor caught 45 passes for 692 yards and six scores. By JIM LEQUESNE CSUN's footbaU season draws toa close Saturday, as At running back, Ron Jones did not start for the Staff Writer the Mats travel to.Cal Poly Pomona to take on the Mustangs untU midway through the season in a game The CSUN's women's swim team wiU not have the Mustangs in an afternoon contest starting at 1:30 p.m. against UC Riverside. He has carried 92 times for 559 luxury of a vacation that many CSUN students wiU CSUN will be fighting against one of the biggest and yards and five touchdowns. Partridge does the heavy enjoy during the next few weeks. The women swimmers most physical teams on the west coast. According to work at fuUback, and has carried 49 times for 161 yards have three meets scheduled during the interim. Head Coach Gary Torgeson, "They will be the biggest and two scores. The first of the trio takes place when the Mats host team in terms of size that we have faced aU season." Two All-Conference players Pomona and Cal State Long Beach on Friday, Dec. 12. Shooting for .500 On defense, CPP has two outstanding players in Starting time is 3 p.m. and, like aU meets, there is no The Mustangs are 5-4-1 going into the final game of linebacker Jim Castonon and comerback Jim Poettgun. admission charge. the season, while CSUN sports a 4-5-1 mark. A win for Poettgun is the nation's leader in Division II schools "In my opinion, CSULB will win the meet, with the Mats would give them sole possession of third place for interceptions with 11, totaling 156 yards and one Pomona and CSUN fighting for the number two spot," in the California Collegiate Athletic Association touchdown. Castonon was an AU-Conference star last said Coach Pete Accardy. Along with Accardy, Ann (CCAA) with a 2-2 mark. Pomona is currently 1-2. year, and is expected to repeat again this season. An Stutts and Lois Wood coach the Matador swimmers. Both CSUN's and Pomona's only win in conference AU-Conference honorable mention on the Mustang CSUN wiU do battle with UC Santa Barbara Jan. 8 at play came against the league doormat, Cal State Los squad is nose-guard Matthew Taylor. Taylor has done a 1 p.m. in a home meet. Angeles. Pomona crushed the Diablos 54-21 while the good job holding down the middle for the Mustangs. In their only away meet in the interim period, Mats managed to wear CSULA down and win going BiU Flannagan wiU retum to the CSUN lineup at CSUN's women's swim squad will face Cal State I..os away in the second half, 21-6. quarterback Saturday, after missing out on last week's Angeles and Whittier on Jan. 23. CSULA wiU host the Nineteen seniors wiU see their final action against 14-0 loss to Cal State Fullerton. Flannagan remained meet, which is slated for 2 p.m. Pomona. They are: Dana Potter, Charlie Stephens, Bob home suffering with the flu, while the Mats traveled to Amboree, BiU Flannagan, F'rank Smith, Jim Meese, Santa Ana. IM Sign-ups Tony Camarena, Louis Perez, Melvin Wilson, Bob Jessie Drummer, CSUN's outstanding running back, Sign-ups for student or faculty basketbaU Medley, Jeff Frye, Steve Haynes, Barry Gunches, Mike played weU against.FuUerton, carrying 25 times for 115 leagues wiU be accepted untU Dec. 19 at the Cantacessi, T. K. Walter, Jim Stewart, Mike Smith, yards. Drummer had missed the six previous games Intramural Office. Earl MarshaU and Jack Grbavac. with an injured shoulder. The faculty teams wiU be composed of three Potent offense Rick DeSimone also played well at flanker against members each and wUl play at noon on Wed Pomona will be bringing a potent offense into the Titans, puUing in seven aerials for 79 yards. nesdays and Fridays from Jan. 7-20 in the main Saturday's contest, with Leo Costa at quarterback, Salvucci ia a leader gym. Student leagues wiU play at 1 p.m. during Ron Jones and Brent Partridge in the backfield and Bob Salvucci, freshman linebacker for the Mats, the same period. Schedules will be avaUable Jan. Teddy Miles at wide receiver. played a trernendous game, and made ten unassisted 5 at the Intramural Office. Costa has hit on 89 aerials for 1,192 yards and ten tackles, while helping out on another seven. Torgeson AU men and women are invited to participate in touchdowns. In his last start against Cal Poly SLO, he had praise for the 6'1", 210-pounder. "He's a beautiful the leagues. For further information, caU either only completed 11 of 29 attempts for 119 yards. person. He reaUy wants to win and shows it on the field Gary Miller or Carolyn Vos Strache at 885-3225. In the same game Miles pulled in four receptions for with his attitude. He's a definite leader-type and gets everyone psyched up on the sidelines." Northridge fights for an even .500 season and a shot at sole possession of third place in the CCAA Saturday. Pomona has nothing to lose and everything to gain by going all out to beat CSUN. Swimmers debut CSUN's men's swim team, the defending NCAA Division II champions, opens its season Dec. 13 at the Long Beach Relays. The first conference meet is Jan. 9 at Cal Poly Pomona, and the Mats wUl have five more meets during the interim against Occidental, Claremont, UC San Diego, San Diego State and will make an appearance at BLACK VELVET the Cal Poly Relays. There are lots of different "$ONe FOR ways a man can sing a love song to a woman. The way MYlAPr Jon Lucien does it is the GRAND OPENING SALE most beautiful way of all. ON COLUMBIA Lucien: he's sensuous, m OFF ON PUNTS, sinuous, relaxed and RECORDS IS romantic. In person or POTTER/& MACRAME on record, a very special AVAUABLE AT man with a very special music. He sold out RECORPSJORES Carnegie Hall during this summer's Newport ANORBCORO Jazz Festival in New York, and he'll be on up to 20% OFF OffARMBnS tour all around the ON TURQUOISE JEl/ElRr country later on this year. emfiffHERL Lucien: an experience not to be missed. Jon Lucien's new album, "Song for My Lady." On Columbia Records^ THE CHEROKEE TRADER I' 18430 ROSCOE BLVD. % N0R1HRID6E • 993-0366 •1 JON lUCI^ Vl^ILL BE APPEARING i (CORNS OF ROSCOE & RE$a>A) ^v- AT THE ROX/ DECB4Bffi 2-7 n ^, \i-^%im.m.u.hji.i Coach predicts better season for gymnasts By will he in vaultmg, the team s weakest SUSAN BREIDENBAC H event The strongest event should be Staff Writer floor exercise Class 11 competition will The 1975-76 season opens Saturday begin at noon and Class I competition at with an invitational meet at Cal State H p.m Long Beach for a CSUN womens (i(K)dsp(H>d competed for Springfield j^ymnastics team that is "UK) per cent College in Massachusetts, was team improved" over last year, according to captain her senior year, and was new coach Gail Goodspeed. assistant coach for a year before coming I,eading the Class I team are 1 )eh 10 CSUN Springfield won the collegiate Ciowin. Melinda .lohnson and Margo nationals twice during Goodspeed's Hoag in the aU-around and Vickie career there. .Sterling in floor exercise and beam The Inexperienced team SWING LOW —A member of the the Long Beach Invitational on top Class II performers are Kathy CSU.N's leam is very young, she said. women's gymnastics team practices on Saturday. Malone, I..eslie Halleweg and I'oni Most of the team will be back next year, the high bar. The team wiU compete in Sundial photo by Ed BedweU Caruso. Only optionals will he done in and she expwls a great deal of im Class 1 and only compulsories in Class 11 provement over the next few years. She in women's collegiate competition this is uncertain as to the teams prospects year. this year because she has yet to see any nw CHESS The league in which the women of the other teams in action. compete includes (\SUI.H. San Diego This is the first year CSUN has fielded StaU', Cal State Fullerton. (ICLA, USC, a women's team that will be competing mRTMERS UCSB, LaVerne, and Cal Poly Pomona. full strength in both Class 1 and Class 11. The first two and possibly CSF will he This refle<"ts the immense expansion the teams to beat, Goodspinnl said currently taking place in women's HANPCRAFTED InjuripN take toll collegiate gymnastics. The team has been plagued with in The world class women gymnasts the Hiries so far this year Ruth Apt '^"^^•^y 886-8700 Wafer Moccasin Manufacturing BanKAnwricard 19017 Parthania St. / Northridga /993-0626 Maater Charge Table tennis « A special meeting of the International Table Tennis Association for all interested students will be held at 3 p.m. today in P.E. 110. Garage sale postponed The CSUN Tutorial Project garage sale has been postponed and XEROX will be rescheduled for next semester. Donations are still needed and can be picked up. For more information call 885-2484. COPIES Ceramics sale The CSUN Ceramics Guild Winter Sale will be held from 10 a.m. NO to 5p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Fine Arts Patio. MINIMUM 'Hester Street' The Jewish Outreach theatre party will meet at 6:30 Saturday night at 18531 Dearborn St., Apartment 22, Northridge, or at 7 30 in front of the Music Hall Theatre, Beverly Hills. The film is "Hester EACH Street" and tickets are $2.75. Call Marty Zlsner, 886-5131, for more information. OFFICE SUPPLIES MILT JACKSON & OFFSET PRINTING TERRY GIBBS QUARTET a jazz-filled evening with Vibraphonist Jackson, "one of the masters... in the modern idiom" and Gibbs. who plays with "tremendous vitality and a •s^.'m natural beat" (Leonard Feather) MEXICAN RESTAURANT• $6.00, 5.00 COCKTAILS • TICKETS NOW, UCIA CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, 650 Weslwood HOURS: Open From 11:30 Daily • Stationers Plaza, L A. 90024; VMlual (627 1248) and Wallichi-Liberty Agencies (466 3553), al bo« office 1 hour before performance if available Parthenia at Lindley # 9514 RESEDA BLVD. For mformalioii, 825 2953. !!• (Next to Doles, Jrs.)CLOSED MON. 886-9711 • NORTHRIDGE, CAUF. 886-6255 \i\) IW Friday. December 5,1975 DaUy SundUl 27 Geology speaker Dr. Beniannin AKpati, Geo-sclence faculty, will apeak at 3:30 Thursday In Sdana 117 on "Gaologic Structure and Evolution of tt)t Keta Basin, Ghana." For furtttar information call 363-5436. African Culture Club Garage sale The African Cultural Studies Club will meet at 2 p.m. today In The Geography Coundl is holding Its 1st Semi-Annual Garage Intfodiicifig the EPIC House to see th* film "South African Essay: Fruit of and Booksalefrom 9 to 4 p.m. Sunday Jan. 25 at 9004 Darby Ave. Fear." Everyone Is Invited. (one block from school). All students and faculty are Invited to come sell, buy and trade their textbooks. Further Information In Science South 138. Israeli Festival Night Schlitz light Israel Festival Night will b« held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. In tt>* Geography pre-reg main gym. Admiukm Is $2.50 ganaral and $1.50 for studants with I.D. Call 885-3093 for more Information. Geography department preregistration will be held from 9 to 5 Beer. p.m. Dec. 15and Uin Sierra South. For more Information call 885- Assertion training 3508. "I Can If I Want to: A Look at Assertion Training" will be th* Poetry reading topic of a oolloquium held at noon Monday in Sierra South 327. o The English department Is hotting renowned poet Richard (£ Vietnam talk Eberhart reading his poetry AAonday at rraon In Sierra North 311. UJ For further lnformatk>n call 885-2793. I The Los Angeles Friends of Indochina will sponsor a talk by two s Quakers who recently returned from Saigon. The talk "Vietnam O Since Liberation," will be held tonight at 8 at the USC Methodist Geology speaker 5 Church, 817 W. 34th St., Los Angeles. Dr. Tom Wright, University of Hawaii, will speak on "AAodels of Men's liberation Magma Evolutkm at Kilauea: Geochemlcal Evidence," AAonday at noon in ScierKe 117. For further Information call 363-5436. o o Dr. Warren Farrell will present a program on men's liberation o at 11:30 Thursday mornIrK) in Speech-Drama 100. After his lecture, Textile sale z Dr. Farrell will conduct a men's beauty contest and start a con cc sciousness raising group for men. Bicentennial pillows, wall hangings, scarves and placemats by m the Advanced Textile Design dass will be on display artd for sale in the Matador Bookstore, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. AAorKlay through History pre-reg Friday, Dec. 12. For further Information call 886-3059 or 349-7493. b^ History department pre-registration will begin Dec. 8 in Sierra Tower 611 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 8 and 9 are reserved for Benefit show History majors. After that all upper and lower division courses will be open for non-mai or pre-registration. A t>enefit performance of "Great American Travelin' and Medicine Show" sponsored by Dr. Bruce Halverson, will show at 8 One third fewer calories than our regular beer, p.m. Dec. 14 In Speech Drama 113. tXmations are $3. All proceeds but all the taste you'd expect from Schlitz. Outdoor leadership course will be given to the City of Hope. For further information call 885- 3580. It took Schlitz to bring Recreation 397, a 2-unit course on outdoor leadership, will be offered next spring and will emphasize advanced skills in back the taste to light packing and mountaineering and training in communication, Rape discussion group dynamics and leadership. The course will qualify par ticipants to apply for the "CSUN Bound" summer wilderness Psi Chi, National Honor Society in Psychology, is sponsoring a program. For more Information call Dave Farrell, 885-2393, Ad panel discussion on rape from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday in Sclaice ministration 211. South 342. For further information call 885-3594. HOUSEPAINTING-Grad students; EUROPE, ISRAEL-Africa. Student FOR SALE PART TIME-Jobs available at Magic MISCELLANEOUS professiorrally equipped, experierKed; flights year around. Contact ISCA, 11687 Mountain. Weekends and holidays. San Vicente Blvd., #4, L.A., Ca. 90O49. HP Tl—All brands of calculators and Openings for ride operators. Apply in Numerous references; Sinclair paints. FREE PREGNANCY-Test. Free Call evenings, 396-8979. (12-S) (213) 826-6669,826-0956. (12-5) typewriters. Discount everything. Art person, Mon.-Fri., 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. (12-4) problem pregnarKy counseling Er birth Games. 678-7286/828-4057 (eve.) (12-6) control counseling by understanding INTERESTED IN MUSIC7-Audio EUROPE, ISRAEL-Orient. Low cost women couraelors. Completely con- flight all year around. AIST, 1436 S. La MATTRESSES-Marketing grad can PART TIME—Eam up to $7 an hour. Engineering classes Gold and Grammy fkiential. Licensed Medica Persor>nel winner .Bill Lazerus instructs in Cienega Blvd., L.A. 662-2727. (5-7) save you up to 50 per cent on all brands, Students who do not have classes before PregnarKy and Birth Control Center of any size. Don't pay rental. See Richard 10 a.m., call about this non-selling job. Studio...Starts 1/5/76. Enroll B4 Hollywood, 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 12/29/75. Call 782-36a. (12^5) TYPING Pratt, 18759 Napa. Warehouse near Neat appearance. 996-5706. (12-5) 513, Hollywood. 461 -4921. (2-3) CSUN. 349-6118 (5^7) MARIJUANA RELATED-Research. EXPERT TYPIST-75 cents per double WANTED —Lead guitarist for work in NE£i;» A TV?-Why not rent? Only $3 a Healthy rr\a\w, 21-35 to live in hospital 26 spaced page. $1 per transcribed page. AM/FM-8tk. ster. rcdr. w/o spkrs., $70, trio. Must t>e able to play Er sing $1.25 per single spaced page. Please give AM/FM clkradio, $16, port. 8tk plyr., $20. Country Et Rock £r Harmonize. Call Andy week. Free detiveryl No depoeitsi C^ll corwecutive days, (pays $). 825-0094. (12- anytime, 340-1121 or 361-4311. (12-5) 2 day notice and make appt. with me at New fiberglass Rr. spit, for Datsun, $40. 277-1399. (12-5) 881-5643. (Joan). (12-5) Call Bob 784-0016 eves. MOTORCYCLES PART TIME-Eam up to $7 an hour. CASH FOR-Records. Music Odyssey. EXPERT TYPING-IBM Selectric. Term TAPE DECK-Teac 2060 Bi-directional Students who do not have classes befcny 11910 Wilshire, W. LA, (12-5) LIKE NEW-1974 Suzuki motorcycle, papers, 60 cents per page. Will also do recording & playback. Best offer over 10 a.m., call about this non-sallir^ job. 6T2S0, 4,856 miles (Lie. 4J6194), $600. theses, manuscripts, etc. 342-2468 after Neat appearance. 986-5706. (12-6) 342-^2403 evenings. (12-5) $148. Call 344-5049. (12-5) LEARN TO-Hang Glide. USHGA 4 p.m. (12-5) certified expert lnstructk>n. $36 for 2 day FOR SALE-Yashicamat 124G twin lens HOUSING lesson. New and used glkier sales. So.- TRAVEL IBM SELECTRIC-Typing. Term papers reflex camera, built-in meter. Barely Cal. School of Hang Gliding, 789- ($1 page), resumes, and business letters. used. $90 firm. Call Bruce, 886-«266. (12- CRESTLINE MOUNTAIN - Lodge for 6200/882-3177. (12-5) LOWEST RATES-Europe, Asia, Africa, Brody's Office Services. 882-6740. (2-3) 5) group retreats. Reservations ar>d in- Israel. Round trip and orte way. Since 1968;ISTC, 323 Beveriy Dr., Beveriy Hills, PROFESSIONAL TYPING-IBM Exec. fomwtion. 392-7016. (12-5) TYPEWRITER-Adding machine ser Ca. 90210. Phone (213) 275-8180 or 275- Theses, resumes, anything. 1-day ser HELP WANTED vice. Cleaning Er repairs from $10. Call 8664. (12-5) vice, accurate, inexpensive. 348- NEED FEMALE-Roommate to share 342-2230.6617 Vanalden, Reseda. (12-4) 9853. '12-S) OVERSEAS JOBS-Temporary or two bedroom house near campus (own ONE STOP-Travel shop. Student permanent. Europe, Australia, S. room). Cathy 344-2463 (keep trying). (12- AUTO INSURANCE-Preferred risk. EXPERT TYPIST-IBM Selectric. Term America, Africa, etc. All fiekls. $600- flights to New York, Europe, Israel at 5) Drivers or assigr>ed risk drivers. We can ur^ievable rates. Student Services papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 60 $1,200 monthly. Expenses paid, sight solve your Auto Insurance problems. Call cents per page arKi up. Editing also. 24 seeing. Free info, write: lnternatk>n Job West, 9010 Reseda Blvd., #218 886- RM/BOARD FEMALE-Exchange some me at 894-7612. William Portanova- 0488 (12-6) hour service. Perfection promised. 786- Center, Dept. CJ, Box 4490, Berkeley, Claasof 1976. (12-5) 1781 (Debbie) (12-5) Ca. 94704. (12-5) eve. babysitting, 1 chikl. Rm. ft bath Et own TV rm. 12 min. to campus. Arrange TRAVEL COSTS-Cut with shared salary if desire more work. Must have car ADULT FILM-Rentals. Western Book transportation. Riders and drivers toll EXPERIENCED TYPING-Fast, ac K.I.S.S. METHOD-Keep It Sknple and references. PO Box 200, Encino, Store, 15235 Victory Blvd., V.N., % btek. free 1-800-547-0933. People's Transit. curate, reasorubie, Smith-Coronamatk:. Betty, 343-9047 after 2-30 p.m. (12-5) StupidI Uw-the classifiedslll 91316.784-6177 eves. (12-S) aast of Sepulveda. (12-5) North American Ride Line. (12-4) 28—Daily Sundial-Friday. December 5. 1975 h. h.^ b I a a o o V. 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