Vol. 23 no. 115 daily California state university northridge, California thursday, may 17,1979 n might ease gas crunch

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

As Califomia Gov. Edmund Brbwn Jr. won from President Carter Wednesday a prediction I:: tliat ttie Califomia gasoline crunch "wouia^ease in Jane; ^ar^mpuBei- four-day nationwide protest shutdown of gasoline stations was rizzling out. Brown warned after meeting Carter in the White House that, if things did not-improve in his state, the service station crisis could spread, cause panic buying around ttie country and lead to a recessien. Brown said he got an "en­ couraging message" from Carter that the federal govemment would do its part in trying to end tiie Califomia crisis and a predictton that it would ease in June. ^ He said Carter's plan would give him more contnd over gasoline allocations in tlie state, tigtiten enforcement of tlie 55 mph speed limit and relax standards on automible air pollution, the strictest in tlie nation. The govemor a|q[>arently got no promise of more gas for Califomia this month, but only indications that the June supply would be increased. There were no specific figures. There was other good news and tiad news on the naticmal gasoline scene: — A UPI survey showed vir­ tually no dealer association sup­ If-/: port for a proposed mass shutdown of service stations May 17-20 to Gasoline order fuels Curb-Brown feud protest being caught in tlie crunch between smaller supplies and SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) — Lt. Brown was meeting with President aide, Shel Lytton, that tlie order auto exhausts and is a serious form higher prices without getting a fair Gov. Mike Curb Wednesday signed Carter in Washington about the would be rescinded because the of pollution. stiare. an executive order aimed at state gas shortage. lieutenant governor did not have Speaking to reporters in San Francisco, Curb said he didn't — The same survey showed that providing more gasoline in fuel- Curb, who Signed the order at the the authority. dealers in some areas were hungry California, but Gov. Ed­ urging of Republican legislators, "Such action should only be "tielieve Brown or (Air Resources Board Chairman Tom (^inn) gravely concerned that there mund G. Brown Jr.'s office said said the action would help taken after careful and complete would be a "gasless " Memorial the order would be rescinded. refineries produce an extra 30 review of the lienefits and burdens would take the appropriate ac­ tion." Day weekend, with allocations Curb signed an order that would million gallons of gasoline a of such an action to the public," being extiausted as the month ease state air pollution control month. said Bartiara Metzger, Brown's Both Brown and Quinn have lieen ends. standards to allow oil companies to press secretary. primarily responsible for drafting Brown's pre^ office issued a — Midwestern states, par­ sell gasoline with higher lead brief statement giving reasons that The Air Resources Board is the air resources laws. Curb said. content. ticularly Iowa, reported a critical Brown would rescind the action. already considering a request by "This is not political op­ shorage of diesel fuel for farm Republican Curb took the action "Earlier today, before Curb took oil companies to relax the lead portunism," he added in response tractors and other equipment. while Brown was out of the state, this action. Gray Davis (Brown's standards in gasoline. The lead in to questions from reporters. leaving Curb as acting govemor. chief of staff) advised Curb's top gasoline flows into tlie air throueh Please turn to page 2 Please turn to page 6 Senate completes '79-^OjVS budge? ByGREGIMLAY President-elect Bill Imadsr also and JOHN CORRIGAN supported the resolution. "Students don't have any say in The 1979-80 AS budget — almost who the directors are," Imada 1600,000 ^ was completed by the said. senate at its final meeting of the ; Imada said that in at least three year Tuesday. '' other student unions in California, A noticeable deletion in the students not only participate in tlie Imdget was the $7,100 AS is con­ board of directors, but elect tliem tracted to pay to the University as well. Student Union for the lease of the "We moved the lease money into office space. corporate reserve," Imada said. Upper Division Sen. Todd Davis, "It's not a hostile action by AS. We who made the resolution not to pay will discuss the problem with the the lease, said students are being student union." ctiarged twice already for the USU Imada said he would tie willing because they pay a $10 student fee to pursue the question in court. at tlie tieginning of the semester "In corporate law," Imada said, GOING UP? — Residents of ttie University Tower Apartments will be meeting, and part of the AS funds go to pay "share-holders in a corporation today to protest a towering rent increase. See related story on page 3. (Sundial .1 the USU. Please turn to page 2 photoby Barbara Feiner) inside t

t ttte daily sundial ttiursday, may 17,1979 Polanski will return to clear ^conscience^ CANNES, FRANCE (UPI) — girl during a March 1977 Fugitive film director Roman photography session at the home of Polanski, complaining he was a actor Jack Nicholson. victim of the press and Califomia The Polish-born film director justice, said Wednesday he will said at the Cannes film festival P . retum to tlie United States to clear that he fled so he could complete a up his sentence on sex charges movie in France, and added: r involving a 13-year-old girl. "Now that it is finished, I want to Polanski, who pleaded guilty to return to America to tie at peace ctiarges of having sex with a with myself and mxcqnscience.'' minor, has already spent 42 days in Polanski said he would return jarl for psychiatric tests. He fled some time after his film opens Oct. the United States 15 months ago, 24. The presiding judge of Superior before final sentence was Court in Los Angeles, who decided pronounced. earlier not to seek Polanski's Prosecutors said Pcrianski, who extradition, said the maximum brigirially was charged with sentence Polanski could get undeir' —SS secretaries Hefmione Wambold and Nancy Fletctier sit next to seat normally statutory rape and other offenses, Califomia's indeterminate sen­ tield by AS President Carlos Fuentes, vtio was absent from Tuesday's senate drugged and assaulted the young tencing law was tliree years. meeting, which was the last of the semester. (Sundial photo by Rick Holicker) I

-AUTO INSURANCE-^ Senate completes budget Continued from pagel larger program," Pardo said. "To II i say tliat all women can be lumped SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS AND have a legal rigk to elect ttieir Benson concert into one category is contrary to TOP RATED COMPANIES directors." ottier policies on the campus " Dr. Fred Strache, director of tlie loses S14,000 Pardo said the CIC will continue USU, said he didn't think court to fuiid its activities through coffee You n««d nol IM 2S to got 25 ratos. If you hovo o raoKMKibl* driving AS Space officials told the AS and bake sales. racord and hov* kMon liconsad long onough, you con tovo SlOCt on action woukl lie necessary. Anotlier controversial move by Senate Tuesday the estimated The senate cut the intramural your prosont inturonca. A Vi saving* is not unOsuol. For a quololion, loss taken on the George Benson plooso coll. day or night. , , tlie senate was the decision not to sports program's budget to $39,318 fund the Ctiicana Information concert May 6 at Devonshire by replacing a full-time director Center, for which tlie Finance Downs is $14,000. with a student assistant, saving Committee tiad recommended The total loss is still in $9,000. Tlie money saved was not $1,704. Imada said he could not question, tliey said, since in­ only in salary reduction, but also suppmt ttie allocation because the surance costs have not yet been $3,678 in benefits. VALLEY 886-4643 CIC is a duplicationof services computed. As expected, the largest chunk of WEST LA 447-2548 provided by ttie Women's Center. Kevin Murray, organizer of the AS budget went to business and "Hie Women's Center received an the concert, claimed, however, administrative services. Twenty- allocaUon of $2,126. that the financial loss was offset seven percent, or $143,854, went to "By funding tlie Chicana In­ by tlie "enormous credibility" pay for the AS General Fiind, the formation Center," Imada said, which CSUN gained in the AS Accounting Office, Ticket "we are fighting segregation with music industry. Office and Business Office. Neiendam-Hancock Insurance Agency, Co. more segregation. The precedent In addition to this, almost ll this would set would invite Chicano studies lecturer and percent of the budget, which 9017 Reseda Blvd. Suite 210 Northridge 91324 requests for funds by a black spokesperfon for the CIC, said the translates into $58,068, went to pay woman's center or an Asian senate was being amazingly in­ for the AS Office, the AS Senate women's center. I think ttie sensitive to the needs of Chicanas Office and an AS Senate Women's Center could and should by lumping all women into one Scholarship. serve the interest of all women." mold. llie second largest expenditure "It's sr easy for Chicano CENTURY PLAZA THEATRES Both Anita Pitts, director of tlie was 19.35 percent for Social and Women's Center, and Mary Pardo, organizations to get sucked into a Cultural Development. 'Jir-Tlt.:^' CcT^t' JON VOIGHT Gas shortage could ease in June FAYEDUNMMY TOOAVCrOO •ns* 10:90 PM RICKY SCHRODER Continued from page 1 panic gasoline buying from coast Poor donh need to coast. - Montana reported a number of One of the few states where it i truck stops in cities along in­ gas — Hayakawa appeared there might lie a May 17- terstate 90 were out of diesel fuel. 20 shutdown was Rhode kknd. I'. i MGM One truck stop in Butte was selling WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Peter Montaquik of the Ocean e ^lAMP only to ^'long-time ctistomers." S.I. Hayakawa, R—Calif., said State Service Station Retailers l€TWO^»LWn>W-MIWtRl)rwt> Hair Style Reg. SIS.00 SlXM improve there, it could lead to night. .Wo«ea*«Halr$tyk Reg.siSJm Sl$M • Students ioi«i«.r) $1.00 Off ~~~ WIN UP T(y^^^ • Children (under 10»- $2.00 Off • Pcmiancnt Waves Reg. S4S.00 $35.00 ; $203,000.00 — Sassoon Trained TV I -<«J r^'P Omdiiioning Trtaimeni I ^f^tS* wilk ynur cut Hair Design CONTESTANTS Featuring Gayle-fomierly from Chop Mop Shop Hair Designing for men, women, WANTED FOR •nd chiklren who want a natural (213)342-8847 <6 •tyk of their own. Tues thru Sat 9 am to 5 pm CARD SHARKS'' Wed 9 am to 7 pm (213) 467-5100 ext. 350 we use ^^fN«c^ Products 18633 VENTURA BLVD., TARZANA . fiall after H a.m, A Goodson-Todman Production .campus thursdayrmayl7,1979 the daily sundiaf 3 Tower residents to protest rent hike 1 ' By CINDY SHANNON the basis of a Los Angeles ordinance "We have two things^we are fighting: "University of Califomk facilities are restricting rent increases to 7 percent. inflation and the deficit," Huntington said. backed by state tax revenues," Huntington While tenants of the University Tower Bill Huntington, housing administrator, "The facility is operating in the red and has said. "Ours are not. State college facilities Apartments are planning a meeting to said state facilities are not included in the been since we opened it." are self-funding." protest a raise in rents, the Housing Office ordinance and the increase in utility costs said the raise is needed to meet climbing from last year's 3.5 cents per kilowatt hour Huntington said the deficit for the 144-unit Residents of UTA will be meeting at 8 utility costs and deplete a $46,000 deficit. to 4.5 cents this year, warrant the increase facility has been reduced from $160,000 p.m. today in the UTA lobby to organize a Tenants in the UTA received a $40 rent in rent. since its Aliening in August 1975. protest aga inst the rent increase. Students living in any state college system Increase notice Tdr^September 1979, which UTA uses 139,000 kilowatt hours of power dormitory are helping pay for the deficits A notice announcing the meeting was means an 18 per cent increase for those in per month which rises to 200,000 kilowatt distributed to tenants in which they say one bedroom, furnished apartments. hours with summer air conditioner use, incurred at the Bakersfield, San Bemadino there is no clear reason why,the building Residents are protesting the increase on Huntington sakl. • and Northridge campuses, Huntington said. should be exempt from city ordinances. MDs fights employee ^ changes ByGAlLHARNER The Student Health Center may lie undergoing a change in ik composition to accommodate a reduction in the budget mandated by Proposition 13. In addition to an increase in the ratios between patients and - physicians, RNs and LVNs, the CSUC Student Health Centers have been requested to employ nurse practitioners. In impkmenting this change several physicians and nurses may have to be laid off. , Tlie full-time physicians at CSUN have sent a letter to the Chancellor's Office expressing their discontent with employing nurse practitioners. In the letter they listed seven points expkining why they object to the change. The physicians expressed concern that "the health standards and care given to tlie studoik should not be sacrificed." They stated that the use of NPs would be "counter productive," since in many cases time would not be saved. They also expressed con­ cern for the lowering of health care since, they said, students are getting a less-experienced and less-trained health professional. Dr. Abraham Searle, who along with Dr. Edward Mack initkted the letter, expkined the reasoning. "Thk k not to minimize or downgrade the usefulness of nurse practitioners," he said. "But their. training k less tlian a-doctor's and we want to point out that they are not as efficient or ap knowledgeabteasaphyNciaD." •— Joyce Grant, assktant directot^ of imrsing, disagrees with the claim that patient care would g» i down. "I'm all for mirse practitknefs^ and I fed they have a pkce in college"n|edicine," she said. "I'm a tittk upset with the climate here because physicians are so against it." Grant said that tlie nurses at tlie health center are all for NPs but that the transition should not be done by kying peopk off. Dr. WALKING FOR FUN(OS) — Charlotte Oyer's T-shirt ment of Physical Education. Approximately $25,000 had Alliert Beharry tias expressed tlie tells of her search to find sponsors for Tuesday's jog-a- t}een received from sponsors, who paid by the lap, by same thoughk. thon. Oyer, a reference librarian, was one of 291 runners Wednesday afternoon. (Sundial photos by Rick Holicker) and walkers who helped to raise money for the Depart­ Please turn to page 4 Profs' bargaining groups^affer mixed blessings By RUfBBRITT AAUP k considered the "grand oW man " of faculty presidait of the CSUN chapter of UPC, ckims the only Note: Thk k the last of a two-part series oa professors representation, deciding mostly on tenure agreemenk. difference between UPC and CFA k political He believes and collective bargaining. A second is the Califonua Cdlege and University Faculty UPC will be the collective bargaining agent. Since, in the past ten years, a CSUC professor's satary Association which has been connected with the Califonua "We have over 400 membar on thk campus, out of 900 has dropped compared with the inflation rate by 21.9 per­ Teachers Association which, in tum has been connected professors. We arethe krgest faculty organization here." cent, professw^ think it k time to try to get an even break with the National Education Association. Sandhu says. from those who compose the state budget. The third element of CFA k the Califonua State Em­ "CFA was simply organized to oppose UPC and to stop These professors have formed unions such as the United ployees Association. CSEA k primarily for civil service us. Some people don't like the things we are doing. It's aU Professors ofCalifornia and the Congress of Faculty employees, but many CSUN faculty and staff are members part of a political process," hesaid. _Associations. Those two are the krgestCSUC faculty of this union In the future though. CFA will be working If one were to separate the various arms of CFA, UPC unions. Both groups are working for a collective bargaining towardmaking this union the exclusive bargaining agent wouM be ttie krgest faculty organization on campus. contract and to be the collective bargaining agent for CSUC for staff members of CSUCcampuses. But Mary McEdwards, speech communkation professor professors. The other prospective bargaining agent, UPC, is a single and president of CSUN's CFA chapter, says nearly two- Some feel there are distinctive differences between the entity, though it is a division of the well-known AFL-CIO. thirds of the faculty here, not including staff, bekmg to both two prospective bargaining agenk — others disagree. UPC has more part-time faculty membersthan CFA and CFAandUPC. CFA is a coalition of three main faculty groups. The first claims membership of half of CSUN's faculty. is the Association of American University Professors. Physics and Astronomy professor Harbhagan Sandhu, Please turn to page 4 the daily sundial thursday, may 17,1979 Profs' bargaining groups offer mixed Continued from page 3 *» ^^ "It has hurt us in terms of our ability to choose the staff is a termcalled ' 'psychic dolkrs." Psychic dolkrs refers to best for us. In tlie part-time realm, we have to give the fact professors are doing something they enjoy, with McEdwards belkves UPC woukl no lie an adequate assignmenk on the basis of seniority irrespective of the flexible hours and little pressure. representative of CSUC faculty in the collective bargaining preparation that goes into it," Marlotte says. Sandhu tielieves the Brown term to be "hogwash" and process. But McEdwards analyzed the situation at WLAC as feels it is just a device by which Brown can use state em "We have a much krger sfn-ead of representation than having at least one of two problems. ployees. UPC," McEdwards said. "We can draw on our many arms "Either the faculty itself has not been active enough in "Doesn't he (Brown) have a psychological benefits from for difforent needs. running the union or the union has simply gotten too big for his job?" Sandhu asks. "He does what he wants to do. and "I think they (UPC) are too closely connected with the ite britehes," McEdwards says. has 'psychic benefik.' But has he cut back his pay?" industrial unions. If I have an agent, I want it to be In the latter case all faculty has to do, according to McEdwards believes the role of a collective bargaining somebody who knows about my job. I don't want to have McEdwards, k to decertify, or get rid of the union. This representative should be to keep conditions essentially as national rules and reguktions and methods of doing happened in Hawaii when the union had had bargained they are. She feels if UPC were to be the agent, ail things." away tenure for prcrfessors. professionalism would be lost. As it stands now, both CFA and UPC are conducting card "1 don't want a time clock, " McEdwards says. "1 don't drives, simikr to petitions , to lielp gain support for, a want to have to account for all of my time. That is not collective bargaining bill, AF 1091, to be voted on July 1. The parties involved believe Gov. professional. If I'm sitting here with my feet up, how do you After that, hearings with ttie Public Employment know what I'm doing? Rektions Board will be held to appoint the collective Brown has made state college "You think I'm wasting time, but I may be developing the bargaining agent. The time it will take to come up with professorv scapegoatsMtl^Aoakeof^ most modem theory of persuasion which is going to collective liargaining varies. Some say it will take su revolutionize rhetoric." months, while ottiers feel it could be km^r. At the ktest, Proposition 13. Many prdessor fed too littte attention is given to the collective bargaining and ik agent should be opovting in mental work they perform. McEdwards feek this is a grave the 1981-82 schod year. problem in the CSUC system. Some professors believe tenure will be lost when unions It ,. At local community colleges, however, the intervention of "I got a letter from the president of Humbokit who told ll unions into the e

^ INGLEWOOD (UPI) - The Los the two Big Ten tiUeswit h him. like to say I'm happy and excited Norm (Nkon) and pkying the df- orewd d writers when he saidr^ Angles Lakers Wednesday an­ He cannd dHcklly sign hk to be here. I'm happy we came to guard. It just depends on the hope it means a kt." nounced the signing d Mkhigan contract with the Lakers untiUhey terms and every tiling tiecause 1 coacn, wnat ne nyaiwsuato no. tie^ eonceoecr ne^ wiu nave w State's Ekrvin "Magic" John^ to choose him in June, but there was probably woukin't have come out make some adjustmenk as a pro kt „ a loi^ term contract, confirming no doubt he will become tlieir (d school) if we didn't. Asked about his position, gd used to the lifestyk, pointing repOTk he will be the No.l choke in property. "This is a very good Johnson said, "I definitely prder out they do a kt more traveUng Uie NBA draft next monUi. organization. They have probably guard." than cdlege teams and pky 82 Ilie Lakers did nd announce Johnson was fknked by Laker the liest one OT two centers k t|y In answer to a question, he said games. terms for the 19-year-old coach Jerry West and general league. I feel that was important m he has watehed the Lakers on As fOT pkying as a pro, he said, sophomore, but there were reports manager Bill Sharman at a Forum my decision. They make it to the television a and when asked to "You never can tdl until you gd hr he would get nearly U miUion in hk news conference called to an­ pkydfs about every year and comment, sakl, "WeU, I Uiink Uiey there. I have to wait and see. 1 first NBA season. nounce hk acqukition. that's why I decided to come out d pky rather weU. I think when have to see what I have to change Ttie young star made it pkin that school." you've gd a dominating center like as far as my game k concerned." The Lakers, to no one's siuprise, a factOT in hk deckion to go with Johnson was asked what he fdt Kareem, you don't have to do a kit confirmed ramors they will select tbe Lakers was the presence d the his role would be wiUi the LakOTs d things. I see them running more, Johnson and the Lakers were -die l^^year-old sophomore as thek giant center Kareem Alidul- and he replied: getting it out on Uie break. silent on the money that induced first choice. Jabbar. HopefuUy, they can run a littk bit Mm to turn pro, but the Detrdt Johnson became eligible IOT the He said he would prder to pky "I feel really whatever the coach more, in my opinkm." Free Press said it learned tbe club draft Friday when he announced guard with the pro t^m, but would wank me to do, that will be my job. When he was asked what hk dfered him 1300,000 a year fOT he wouM pass' up hk kst two years ' 'do whatever the coich wank.'' I'll probably do a litUe bit of presence would mean to the three years fius a $50,000 bonus tor at Michigan State, whkh has won "First d all," said Jolmson, "I'd everything, sharing the. pdnt with Lakers, he drew kughter from the signing. Atlanta nips Dodgers, 3-2, on Murphy's single in 8th

ATLANTA (UPI) - Dale a four-run uprising in the 10th Orta, batting only .179, scored Murphy drove in three runs, in­ inning and Terry Whitfield and pinch-ranner Joe Gates and Alan cluding two with a bases-loaded Jack Ckrk followed with run- Bannister with hk , a line single in the eighth inning Wed­ scOTing singles Wednesday night, shot to Idt field on a 3-2 count, as nesday night, to spark the Atknta powering the San Francisco Giank Matt Keough suffered his skth loss Braves to a 3-2 triumph over Los to an 8-4 victory over the Houston in as many deckions. Angeles, snapping the Dodgers' Astros. Keough, whose kst victory came winning streak at eight games. Larry Herndon singled with one on Sept. 1, 1978, nursed a 1-0 lead With one out in the dghth, pinch- out in the 10th and Marc Hill into the eighth Francisco Barrios, hitter Mike Lum singled df loser reached on shortstop Craig with help fnom Steve Trout over Andy Messersmith, 2-3. One out Reynolds' error. One out later, the final 1 1-3 innings, gained his kter, Gary Matthews and Jeff Houston reliever Bo McLaughlin, fourth victory against a loss and Burroughs waked to knock out 1-1, waked pinch-hitter Bill North Trout picked up his first save. Messersmith and Murphy greeted to load the bases bdore Madlock A by Miguel Dilone and reliever Bob Wekh with a single to singled to right to make a winner d MitoheU Page's sacrifice fly ac­ center that gave starter Buddy reliever Gary Lavelle, 3-0. counted fOT the A's only run in the Solomon, 3-1, the victory. Andrews Mt a pinch-hit sacrifice fourth. The Dodgers went ahead 2-1 in fly in the eighth inning to tie the the third when Davey Lopes score 4-4 after Houston's Bruce singled, stok second and third and Bochy had homered k the sixth to Reds roiiip Padres, 7-0 scored when Gary Thomasson hit give Houston a 4-3 lead. hk third home ran d the season. CINCINNATI (UPI) — Ray Reynolds gave Houston a 2-1 lead Knight's two-ran single and Rick Atknta scored a run in the first in the second with a two-out, two- when Jerry Royster doubled and Auerbach's two-ran double were ran single and Bob Wakon the big blows of a five-run thkd scOTed on a single by Murphy, who homered in the third to make it 3-1. now has 30RBI. inning outburst which enabled the San Francisco scored in the second Cincinnati Reds to romp to a 7-0 Steve Garvey led df the ninth on Roger Metzger's RBI double victOTy Wednesday over the San with a single df reliever Adrian and tied the score 3-3 in the sixth on Diego Padres. Devine, who ndcbed his first save, an RBI singk by DarreU Evans and when Dusty Baker fdlowed and a bases-loaded walk to Md- Bill Bonham and Pedro Borbon with a double to right, Garvey was zger. teamed up to piteh a seven-hitter thrown out at the plate by Mat- as the Reds retained thdr hdd on JheiriL jPatcher Bruce Benedict first pkce in the N.L's Western Chicago topa A^s, 3-1 divkion by winning thek tenth was removed from the field in an game k the kst 13 starts. ambuknce fdtowing the pky after King motionless on home pkto tor OAKLAND (UPI) - Jorge Orta Two out walks to Jumw Kenneii^ several minutes. snapped out d the worst skimp d and Champ Summers touched off Andy Messersmitti^ shown here in aarly season action, saw Ms majOT-league career with a the Reds' third inning iqirkii^. his season record dip to 2-3 a« ttte Los Angeles Dodgers two-run, dghth-inning douMe, then George Foster fdkwed wiUi a were handed a 3-2 setback by Atlanta Wednesday night in ^ianta beat Aatroa, 8-4 scared on a singk by BUI singk, his Mith game winnii« hit Nahorodny Wednesday night to thk season. After a wak to Oamy Georgia. The loss left ttie Dodgers ttiree and a half gantes pace the Chicago White Sex to a 3-1 Dreiessen, Knight delivered lik in back of National League Western Division leading HOUSTON (UPI) — Bill Cincinnati. MaiUock's two-run singk trioered vktory over the Oakland A's. two-run singk to center. Brave hur± Wright and Hayes stop Spurs clrive

in collision SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) — Larry point pky Uiat gave the Bullete the lead tor Gervin to » pdnk. Mike Gak finished with ATLANTA (UPI) — AUanta Wright and Elvin Hayes halted San An­ good. 18 and Larry Kenon and James Silas had 18 catoher Bruce Benedict was tonio's momentum at the start d the fourth The winner d Friday night's series finak each. released torm Piedmont Hospital quarter Wednesday night to give the wiU advance to the championship round Both teams were hd at the start. But the Wednesday night after being Washington BuUek a series-tying 106-100 against the winner d tonight's game bet­ BuUek opraed with a. seven-point ad­ treated for a bruise on hk head victory over tbe Spurs. ween Seattk and Phoenix. vantage at the end d the second quarter and which he sustained in a home-pkte The best-d-seven semifinal series, hdd off one San Antonk ctorge after colUsion with Los Angeles' Steve kndted at three games apiece, wiU be anoUiel- to take a five-point advantage at Garvey. deckled Friday night k Landover, Md. 7f was an unfortunate half. Benedict was Injured when The Spurs, however, flaaly grabbed UM FOT the second straight game Ow game for us.* lead wiUi ttiree minutes to play m ttw ttiM Garvey attempted to score the defending chanpkm BuUek avoided tying run from first base on a — Doug Moe quarter. But ttie BuUets bhnrted ttie ratty elimination and kept aUve thdr hopes d and comfortably pulM awayT doubk to right fieM by Dusty becoming the first team in a decade to Baker. San Adoiyo has w«n odbr one game k repeat as NBA UUkt. Hayes paced ttie BuUete wUh M poinU and Landover in Uirce years — tttat vktory Benedkt took the Uirow btim came in ttwQpenki« tamed thk Wies, IM- Braves' reky man Glenn Hubbard San Antonio trailed ahnod aU dght but Bobby Dandridge scored 38 — to coming in and tagged Garvey, but was the Spurs overcame an eight-point ddkit the final quarter after Waahington had 97. pounded to the ground by the kte in the Uiird quarter, took a brid two- begun ite lead. Gred Balkrd tossed m 19 tor "U was an unfortunate gaoM for us," said onrusMng Dodger. pdnt lead and went into the flnal period Ued Uie BuUek. Wes UnseM, wiUi only 4 poink, San Antonk coach Doug Moe, whose Chib pidced up hk fifth foul early k the third Benedict remained sprawled 78-78. had to go seven games bdore eUminattag But Wright, bothered by a sprained ankle, quarter and was forced to sit out eight PhUadcdphk in Uw opening pkydf sertas. across home pkte until he was minutes d the kst half. removed by ambuknce. hit Washington's first two baskek d the "We've just gd to come back Friday dght fourth quarter and Hayes made a three- The Bultek heM San Antonk's George and show what we're made d." ihe daily sundial thursday, may 17,197f ) Seattle, Phoenix go to seven in Westem playoff

SfUITLE

SANOIEGO 000 MO 000—0 7 0 D. Martlnti, Stoddard (7) and Stagoi; Ranko, CINCINNATI COS Hanlar (4), WrIgM (S). Burgmalar («) and in Colonial Invitational oao oox —7 *• Allcnson. W—0. Martlnai (S-2>. L—Hattlw (1 "I'm hitting the baU bdter now FORT WORTH, TEXAS (UPI) Mura, O'Acquitto (3). SKIrley («). Leiich (7). 7). HR B«*^, Vastraiannki (7). — Tom Watson may be the hdtest than when I won here a year ago. Kinney (II and Fancy Bonham. Bortien (i) TEXAS ,001 OOS 000—1112 ' At New (Orleans, I didn't make a and Corrdl. W—Bonham (M). L-rMura (Jl). MINNESOTA 000 Oljl 000— 4 10 0 thing going on the PGA tour, but PGA qualifier HR Corrall (I). + Lee Trevino k in town and that's bogey all week and I still didn't win Matlack. Karn (7) a^ Sundbtrg; Hartidl. aU that matters to a majority d the tournament," Trevino said. PHILADELPHIA 0 25 310-11 U 0 Sarum (4) and Wyna«ar. w—Matlack (12). PALM SPRINGS (UPI) - CHICAGO 000 000 01 •oil L—HartialMI 2). those who wiU turn out thk week Jerry Jessmer d Phoeiux, Ariz, In an attempt to cure hk putting fOT Uie $300,000 Cdonkl National woes, Trevino pknned to abandon Carlton and AAcCarxmr. R««i«clwl, Burris (3>, and Jeff lliomsen d Twin Caudill (7) and Foot*. W—Carlton (4-SI. L NATIONAL LEAGUE Invitational. FaUs, Idaho, were the co- his blade putter thk week tor a RcuKlwl (2-5). HR—Maddox (S), Schmidt mallet type. (12). MONTREAL 00 000— 0*0 Trevino k ddending champion leaders at 136 fdtowing two ST LOUIS 001 OOX — 2 * 0 rounds d Uw PGA regional d thk prestigkus event, which has "I think with a bk(k I'm ptaying LOS ANGELES 002 000 000—170 attracted aU d the top 10 money qualifying tournament at ATLANTA 100 000 0 IX — 1 * 0 Lc«. Fryman (0) and Carter; Forsch, Litt*ll Mission HiUs Country Club. tbe ball too forward on my (f) and SImnwnt. W—Forsch (13). L—Laa (4- winners on the tour thk year. stance," he saM. "And I'm taking Menarunitti, Walcli (0) and Yaager; Solomon, 1). Oavina (f), Garbar.Cfl and Boncdict, Nolan The mod evident member d the Mike Boffawy d Reno, Nev. too long a swing, which makes me (0). W—Solomon (1-1). L Maiaofimim (M). SAN FRANCISCO OM 002 0)0—4.0 110 top to k Watson, who last week had a 137 total following Wed­ lose my momentum. With the HR—Lo* Angala*. TKomaiion (11. HOUSTON 021 001 000-0-4 10 1 mallet I tend to pky the baU far­ won the Byron Ndson Gdf Classk nesday's round with Bill AMERICAN-LEAGUE , Griffin (*). Lavallo (0), IMoHitt (10) k Dallas to boost hk year's ear­ Lodfkr d Ingkwoode, Coto. at ther back on my stance. and Hill; WIHIams. Anduiar (*), SamWte (01, nings to$288,674 . 138. DETROIT 000 002—2»« McLaughlin (10) and Bochy. W—LavelM (3-0). NEW VORK tm t OOX-« 00 L—McLaughlin (II). HRS—Houston: Wafsbn "If I can get the putter going I'm (1), Bochy ()). Although the PGA tour has come gdng to pky good. I've got a Id d Fidrych. Lopei 141. Hillor (7) and Parrliti. in fOT some comment this year confidence in the rest d my Guidry and Mumon. W—Guidry (4-2). NEW YORK 010 001 001 000 0 — 1 10 2 But to win over Colonkl's at­ L—Fidrych (0-2). HRS—Drtroit, Kamp ($); PITTSBURGH 001 001 100 000 I — 4 because d aU the nameless faces game." 7 1 that keep popping up and winning tractive acreage, Watson must N«w York, Ncttlm 2(7). Chambli** («). tournaments, Watson is overcome Trevino, who not only is In addition to Watson, Wadkins TORONTO no 100 000-4*1 Kobai. Murray (*l, Lockwood (ID and dominating the circuit as much as popukr with Uie locak but feek he and Trevino (the No. 9 leading CLEVELAND 000 110 000-1*1 Stearns; BIyleven. Tekulve (*), Jackson (*). money winner), the top 10 will be Bibby (101. Romo (ID and Nicosia, Ott (10). anyone has in recent years. k due fOT a victory. Lemanciyk and Ccrona: Wis* and Alaiander W—Rome (12). L—Lockwood (0-S) represented by Masters champion W—L*manciyk (1-2). L—Wis* (3-4). HRS-Plttsburgh. Stargell (S), Easier (1). I A victory here over the tree- "If I had putted well in Dallas Fuzzy Zoeller, Larry Nelson, studded, par 70 Cdonkl Country last week, I would have won," said Hubert Green, Brace Lietzke, Club course could leave him with Trevino, who set a course recOTd Wayne Levi, Lon Hinkle and Bill more than twice as much money as l2-uiider par 268 kst year to win by Rogers, who kst to Watson in a Sun Devil leading the nun in second pkce, who k four shote oVer Jory Pate and pkydf at the Byron Nelson last currenUy Lanny Watkins. Jerry Heard. week. in Pac-10 decathlon ?ITn'l'TrTTTTTITITITITriTt't*ITWTri*ri*riT1TTITri*^ TEMPE.ARIZ. (UPll - Arizona Gary Gefre of Washington was Stote's Dannie Jackson, cmnpeting thtrd,^,7M. 1 in his first decathlon, captured the Gefre won the shot put with a lead after the first five evenk in ao^^ the Pacific 10 conference cham­ toss of 46-feet and Steen captured ^p. pionships Wednesday ni^t. the 400-meters in 49.9 seconds. Jackson totaled 4,286 points, the Following the top three in highest ever for the first five scoring were Bill Collins of events in league competition. Washington State. 3,667; Paul • Jackson won three events, setting Doyle of Oregon. 3.626. Joel a league decathlon mark by Johnson, Oregon State, 3,577; Bill Moiuitameering • clearing 7-feet in the high jump Fanntng, Washington, 3,550 and : and tying the league decathlon Eugene Leoni, UCLA, 1,897 record of 10.5 seconds in the 100- 2 Thomas Larsson of Arizona meter dash. He had a mark of 26- pulled a hamstring in the long : feet 21'i inches in the long jump for jump and was forced to withdraw. what would bave been another ^^* record except for a wind over the The Decathlon winds up Thur­ allowable limit. sday night and will be followed by •Factory Representatives In Attendance ^ . , _ Dave Steen of Califomia was in the track and field championships second place with 3,932 points. Saturday and Sunday nights. •Latest Mountaineering tents all on display By Jansport, Northface, Eureka •Compare the latest equipment to suit your backpacking PACO'S CANTINA needs all at one location ^ ^- -..-.-^-:.. - --^ - •Sample Richmores Latest In Dehydrated foods A New Disco - Now Open! •$1000.00 in door prizes •Refreshments will be served ~ ' T^ 6 - 9pm Thurs. - Sat. •Factory Seconds Available Tacos 75C Well Drinks & Beer 75C 9p.m.-1a.m. Live Entertainment 20% off on all Clothing 50% Savings on Sundays 6:30-10:30p.m. Live Entertainment (Summer and Winter) selected backpack­ not already on sale ing merchandise FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS AAay 20, 1979 NO AGE LIMITI NO COVER CHARGE! — (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) ^p^ SVORTM 9161 Reseda Blvd. 6576 Van Nuys Blvd. Northridge (Vons Center) Van Nuys 989-4326 349-9046 Offer good thru 6/30/79 JttA*Aia\miMiMiUAliUiUiiU4aiUaiUaMiil^as B BS thursday, rnay 17,1979 the daily sundial 9 UCLA^ Oregon fielders Clear notches 4th triumph named Pac-JO^s best WALNUT CREEK (UPI) - Clark Crist of Arizona and pitcher as Angels topple Brewers Outfielders Jim Auten of UCLA Craig Lefferts of Arizona. and Tom Todd of Oregon are the Cougars named to the Northem Pacific-10 Conference's baseball Division team were catcher Don athletes of the year. ANAHEIM (UPI) — Third Crow, first baseman Andy Alvis, Conference Executive Director second baseman Dan Woldrich, baseman Sal Bando threw Rod Wiles Hallock announced their Carew's bunt single wildly into who shared the position with selection Wednesday and also said Washington's Ron Johnson, right field allowing Dan Ford to Bob MacDonald of Washington and scoB* from first base with two shortstop Bruce Chancy, outfielder Gary Adams at UCLA have been Brian Stanton, designated hitter out in the bottom of the Uth picked as coaches of the year. inning Wednesday night, giving- JQlen JIValker and ptteh^^tev«^ the Califomia Angels a 4-3 Auten and Adams were picked Quealey. f victory over the Milwaukee from the Southem Ehvision and Huskies on the team besides Brewers. Todd and MacDonald from the Johnson were third baseman Jeb Northem Division in the split Best, outfielder Greg Brown and Bando, who earlier started a conference. triple play for Milwaukee, bare­ pitcher Dan Sijer. Outfielder Mike handed Carew's bunt and threw UCLA dominated the all- Ritchey of Oregon and utility in­ far to the right of first baseman Southern Division team while fielder Dave Backen of Oi^on Cecil Cooper for a two-base Washington State dominated the State rounded out the team. Northem Division team announced error. Ford beat out a slow Under MacDonaM, the Huskies bouncer to short after loser in conjunction with the individual honors. , posted a 37-13 season overall but Jerry Augustine, 1-1, retired the finished second to WSU in the first two men in the Uth. Besides Adams, the Bruins placed catcher Don Slaught, division race, while \mder Adams The victory went to rookie shortstop Vem Followell, out­ the Bruins went 41-16, won tbe M«irk Clear, 4-0, who pitehed fielder Dan Gausepohl and pitcher Southern Division title and eamed the final Ws innings. Clear Tim Leary on the division team. honors as the nation's third ranked worked out of trouble in the top team. of the llth when a pair of errors The other positions went to first by shortstop Orlando Ramirez baseman Mike Anictch of Arizona Dodd rewrote the Oregon record on the same play put Sixto State, co-second basemen Paul book while leading the Ducks in Lezcano at third with one out. Zuvella of Stanford and Greg Thys virtually every department. He Clear got Gorman Thomas on a of Califomia, third baseman Marty batted .329 with 10 home runs and comebacker then struck out Barrett of ASU, outfielders Ed 46 RBI. Auten did even better, Ray Fosse. Irvine of ASU and Terry Francona breaking the siAgle-season NCAA ot Arizona, designated hitter Brad record with 26 while The Brewers tied the score 3-3 Mills of Arizona, utility infielder with a run in the eighth as batting .332 and driving in 75 runs. Charlie Moore led off with a double, took third on Paul ANITA GOLDFARB, M.A. Molitor's sacrifice and scored on Robin Yount's sacrifice fly. Career and Education Counseling For The Angels erased a 2-1 deficit with two runs in the Adults and Students fourth on RBI singles by Don • OioaBing A College • Career Developmem Baylor and Carney Lansford. m • Liberal Aru Graduates • Changing Careers The Brewers opened a 2-0 lead kn • Resume and Interview Consulting on Cecil Cooper's two-run - • Entry into the Job Market homer in the first and the Angels countered with a run in AataJ.GaMb^MA. the second on Joe Rudi's RBI l904LoaddiuBSt. single. Nonhridn; Olifaraia 91324 (a3)8B5-'M» Lansford followed with a single, sending Rudi to second and setting the stage for Grich's 5-4-3 triple play. It was the second triple play against the California third baseman Carney Lansford got two hits Angels in one week, the other and drove in one run to help the Angels score a 4-3, IV being pulled off by Boston last inning win over Milwaukee Wednesday night. Thursday. ON CAMPUS Top girls advance in net tourney

MISSION VIEJO (UPI)^ — The Bloonifield Hills, Mich., was upset Mission, Kan., 2-6,64,6-2. two top-ranked girls in ea^ of the by unseeded Carol Fullerton of The no. 8 seed in that division, four age brackets of the Tennis Columbia, S.C, 6-3.6-1. Leanne Seward of Richmond, Va., Tournament of Champions for In the 18-and-under division, no. was upset by unseeded Debbie amateurs advanced to today's 1 seed Anne White of Charleston, Pollack of Pittsburgh, Pa., 6^2,4-6, semi-finals with victories Wed­ W. Va., defeated Denise Sbona of 6-3. nesday. Boise, Idaho, 6-0, 6-0, and second- In the 14-and-under division, no. In the 21-and-under division, no. seeded nina Voydat of Sacramento 1 seed Lori Costen of Memphis, 1 seed Maria Rothchild of St. defeated DeDe Fox of Oklahoma City, Okla, 6-1,6-2. Tenn., defeated Jill Hausler of Louis, Mo., defeated Anita Carey Lancaster, Pa., frO, 6-0, and of Littleton, Colo., 6-1, 6-1, and In the 16-and-und«' bracket, no. second-seeded Beverly Bowes of second-seeded Susan Hill of Signal 1 seed Andrea Jaeger of Lin­ Mountain, Texas, defeated Susan Deerfield, HI., defeated Kelly colnshire, 111., defeated Tracy Doyle of Montpelier, Vt., 6-2,64. Nidzgorsky of Wilmington, S.C, 6- Hoffman of Memphis, Tenn., 6-1,6- 1.6^. 2, and second-seeded Cecilia The final rounds of the tour­ The no. 8 seed in that age Fomandez of Torrence, Calif., nament, which began with 208 iNracket. Nicole Lorenzetti of defeated KimClinitan of Shawnee girls, are scheduled for Saturday. Wtthoiit your Iwlp^ we can^ afford to win. Summer Jobs Make check payatjie to US. Olympk: Committee, Full TinM P.O. Box 1980-P, Cathedral Station, Boston. MA 02118 *> Plenty off Work Free A1 VW Free Valley Get ready this Summer Loan NRW Bosh Plugs and Points Cars Towing PennzOil, Adjust Valves, Carb, In Pasadeno with Nautilus Training. Timing, Brakes, Clutch Check This Summer join our many high school artd ' Tune Up Batteny and Front Alignment (213) 796-574t $29.95 college members to build yourself up ar>d develop Replace All Shoes and Linings, In L.A. your strength. Come on in arnJ ask about our Pack Front Wheel Bearings, Summer Student Special, Begin training now for Turn Drums as Needed. Inspect (213) 469-3982 your sport and to look good on campus this Fall. Wheel Cyls., Master Cyl and Fill System AruJ for now, you can be the big man on the beach. Reline fn Costa Mesa Brakes AlVW (714) 645-6514 FROM LUBE TO OIL TO OVERHAUL $39.95 "QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES" In Redondo Beach Prices on Most VW's 21310 7975 Van Nuys Blvd (213) 372-2137 ••2-9014 Two and one-half blocks So. of Roscoe 694-7075 -^ 7115^112 "'- ?f W5Mrf'4,—•*^S0«l"r'"-'ai,i«*'M^iJ«»")!*'**>

10 the daily sundial thursday, may 17,1979 Mat's softball future looks bright ByMARKWHALEN was worth it," Venditto said. "We to dwell^n past history. He is women's athletic director Judy year's crop in that he believes hated to see it end." looking forward to next year, when Brame. "I was extremely pleased CSUN's location will benefit Wait till next year is one of the In only their second year of women's softball will be split into for them," she said. They should prospective players. He feels the classic cliches in sports. competition, the Matadors were divisions I, II and III by the AIAW. be very proud of what they westem section of the San Fer­ Most people say it with feigned seeded last among the eight teams CSUN will play in Division II, achieved. It's impressive." nando Valley has the best players optimism for the future. However, in the toumament at Chapman and Venditto says, "We have a Next year, Venditto will have the in the Los Angeles City school when CSUN softball coach Tony College, and drew Pomona — the good shot to take it all next year. opportunity to offer five or six system, and the close proximity of Venditto said it, his optimism number one seed — in the first We're excited about it." scholarships, something he did not Moorpark and Valley Colleges couldn't have been truer. game. Pomona prevailed, 3-0. He has good reason to be. With have a chance to do this year. His gives him an additional regional 'The Matadors were swept in two The Matadors worked hard, but only two players graduating — budget will be approximately advantage in recmiting. games in last weekend's AIAW were the victims of bad "breaks, shortstop Leslie Milke and catcher $1,200. Budget size determines a As for the outcome of the regional sjoftball tournament, tnit according to Venditto. However, Debbie Ching — practically the team's placing in a particular regionals, Pomona, UCLA, and their goal was just to get there. defense — a CSUN shortcoming all entire roster will be intact. division, and Division I schools Chapman emerged as the Losses on May 10 and 11 to Cal Poly season long^ caused the ultimate "We were a young team ... the have the chance to offer more full Califomia representatives in the Pomona and Sacramento State, blow to be delivered. "They got year working together will help scholarships (tuition, books.etc). women's college World Series, respectively, ended the Matadors' lucky hits, but the errors didn't us," Venditto said. "We impressed Asked to look back on the season, which will be held at Omaha, Neb. season. helpany," Venditto said. some people." Venditto cited the Matadors' win May 24-27. "It was a long season ... and it - The coach certainly did not want Among those people was over defending national champion "It should be UCLA and Pomona •> UCLA as the high point, with the in the finals," Venditto said. "I'm temporary loss of pitcher Cathy willing to bet Pomona wins it all." Schureman as the low point. Perhaps next year at this time, "I don't think we really Venditto will make such a stat- classifieds recovered well (after Schureman's ment conceming his own team. loss)," he said. "You just get that mental thing when your number antomobiies for sale learning one pitcher's not out there." Oregon tries Schureman had an ap­

MATTRESS—MARKETING grad can pendectomy in late April, and was 1*72 SUBARU WAGON Xlnt gM FINALS COMING! Self hypmsis to take track save you up to SO percent on brands, lost for several games.In fact, it milea9*, good tram car $1000 or offer means no cramming, no worries. It any sKe. Oon't pay retail. See Richard 144-4Z75*VM(S'M) means 'A's. Private sessions, student was thought she would be shelved Pratt, II7S9 Napa Warehouse near discount Call Teri Hopwood R H 919 CSUN 349-1111 (S II) for the season. title from SC 3923 As Soon As Possible. (5 II) 1«70 VW BUG AM/FM stereo cassetta- However, a doctor's okay put her TEMPE, ARIZ. (UPI) — tunrf radials 24 mpg excellent run CSUN STUDENT can save you big Sit back into action. She pitched the Featuring the usual array of ning condition tnOO M5-29M or 3*0- on stereo, speakers, TV, and Video second game of the regionals M15.Clwck(M«) Recorders! Most rtiajor brands tor car distance runners and more depth and home Call M* 7534 and ask for against Sacramento. than usual in other events this Mickey. apt for rent •«3 PONTIAC CATALINA New "She came back less than 100 season, the Oregon Ducks will be transmlnion,' naw brakes, battery,' percent for the regionals," Ven­ trying to dethrone Southern •1.000 rniln. MOO or best. 140-9021JS- y^ ACRE WALK to CSUN 3 br 2 b., ditto said. "After the fourth inning, VERY PLUSH 3 bedroom 2'/> bath California in the Pacific 10 Con­ large kit. Bn. i fireplace raised hearth '•) Northridge condo tennis, pool, dish she shut them out. It was the Cathy dining rm family RM Music RM 3 car ference track and field cham­ washer, private patios washer & dryer gar. dr fhru wk shop 750 ft loft library that everybody knew." Alas, it MOO a mo 3*7 94*9 ({SID pionships this weekend. OPEL MANTA RALLEY LO ml game rm M* «53} ask $2SO,000( 5 11) tumed out to be too late for the AM/FM cass Stereo 4 spd. stick C.B. The meet begins with the., hookup w/antenna tITOO or Iwst Call $7003 BEDROOM 2 baths, den. Matadors, who, in losing 4-0, "hit evcs.*M274S(S II) tireplace, builtins, ww carpets, the ball right at people, " according decathlon Wednesday and Thur­ drapes, fenced yard, 2 car garage 131 to Venditto. sday with all the other events 1553/39* 4504 (5 ID Saturday and Sunday. help wanted Schureman, along with Dee Dee Vela (both freshmen) shared the Oregon last won the league title pitching duties for CSUN this in 1967 and is the only other team typing besides USC and UCLA to capture PART TIME weekends, swap meets. services season and were highly im­ Work display for welt known kitchen pressive. Thus, when Venditto goes the championship since I960. improvemeht company with fantastic recruiting, he will concentrate on Southern Cal, the defending IBM TYPING Se. II: Term papers, process. Guarantee plus commissions. OVERWEIGHT? Learn to lose weight national champion, has won the ttieses, resumes, tape transcriptions. Mature, enthusiastic person needed. hitters. keep it off in supportive behavior Car necessary. Consistent weekend last five league titles. Near Campus. The Business Office. modification class. Levine, (313) 719 "We're looking at a few work, long term opportunity. Ex MS^TOTO (S II) 5335. (5 ID Baldy Castillo, the coach oi host cellent sMpport. Call Mr. Kellin at (prospects) now," he said. "We (213) 991-0050 (5 II) have four freshmen (from high Arizona State, sees the meet as a TYPING —GENERAL It four-way battle. technical—editing—tlieses. term schools) and hopefully some junior papers, resumes. scripts—ac­ RESEARCH SUBJECTS Wanted tor wanted college transfers (in mind)." "Oregon appears to be the team curate...raasonaMa BarlMra NI-I*S1 biofeedback study. Age 19 35. t3.00per hr. Good health 191 2301 (5-11) "We are looking for a few power favorite right now but don't count hitters, and possibly another UCLA, USC or Washington State CAR POOL SAVE GAS. t Glendale, pitcher," he said. out. I'm sure the meet won't be MODELS WANTED Popular men's P.t%w%t!r\. are. students wanted for magazine is now seeking attractive car pool to summer school 111 M F Venditto is optimistic about next decided until the last few events." women for feature pictorials earn up Ist session t/4-7/U. Call Lisa 254 9H1 PROFESSIONAL TYPING IBM to SISOO. For information contact the (517) Rudy Chapa heads the highly- y correcting selectric term papers, talent coordinator at ^arry Flynt touted Oregon contingent. He tops thesis, resumes, manuscripts. Publications (213) 55*'9200 ext 3M (^ ReasonaW* rates 114 1532 (SID II) the league this season in two TWA to LONDON events—3:41.8 in the 1500 meters and 13:19.3 in the 5,000 nieters TYPING-TERM papar*. SUAAMER JOBS S120 per w*et( call for rent ONLY $209 ONI WAY reports, incl. tech !• engr. Ta|M- 717-3530 Call noon to 3p.m. only. Auto a where he is the defending NCAA transcription. Neat, IBM S«(. must! Must have lived in LA, Vallay champion. Alberto Salazar of Thotnpson's Sac 34*^*274 (Ml) arealyr. (S-ll) SAVE W TO 59% WITH SUBLET SUMMER peace, guest Oregon heads the entries in the house six blocks from CSUN Qui«t, YOUR TWA STANDBY 10,000 meters with a time of PREGNANT? YOU'RE WORRIED secluded, piano, a lot of space tl*5 993 28:43.3. IBM SELECTRIC resumes thesM WE CARE Free counseling Low cost 0901 Rocky any/tm. (5II) TICKET PLUS RECEIVE scripts term papers statistical report! pragnatKy testing. Call Lifeline iM- pickup and dallvary raasonaMa rata* .LIFE 34 HRS/DAY (S-ll) THESE TWA E-X-TR-A-S Despite the Ducks' seeming M»«33»(S>II) 3 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent June strength in the distance events, 1st $350300. Near Fallbrook and they could lose valuable points to SHIPPING, INVVENTORY Aircraft Victory w H Use of pool, kit, game • DAUY 747 NON nopsnvia IBM SELECTRIC II, typing pica typa. .parts and tgolt. Non-sniakar Xlot- room. Call Larry Ml 51*1 or Mi 1739 Washington State's Henty Rono, term papars, ttwslt, retumafr" opportunlty (213) 7*7 ITM (5 II) depending on which races he reasonaMe rates, accurata, caH Natalie, SM (307 (Ml) nn m-FiiONT MIAU- chooses to run. Rono holds the GENERAL OFFICE Typing, filing. world record in four events, the Non-smoker good tiandwrltlng. op­ SOFTDMNB 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs PROFESSIONAL TYPING. ThasaS, portunity 7*7 3111 (Ml) dissertations, term papers, and the steeplechase. manuscripH. Call Marilyn MB-Jauar • Movii u» LIOUOI soma StW (Ml) t2M23S. (Ml) —— FULL OR PARTTIME position for annoancei|ient8*\ Southern Cal figures to pick up a man or woman. 11500 for 100 outsid* AVAIUMINMMIKHASI lot of points in the shorter races educattonal sales demonstrations. No PROFESSIONAL TYPING Sarvica. previous sales experience necessary. with such stars as James Sanford •REWARD* for information laading to Serving city wida. Cail anytime MO- FlaxlMe hours. Call Mr. Kroncka 417- ttte recovery of 19*5 Yellow VW Bug • AMIVI AT NlATNMW- in the 100 and 200, Billy Mullins amnrn-iun (an*, sarv.) Fast- 03M (L 71) (S-ll) accurateraasanaMa. (S-ll) license f4*4NBD. Stolen from coin lot lONOON^MAMAWrOIT (rated first in the U.S.) in the 400 B parlUflg araa on the eve ol 5/*/7t. Plaaaa call Sheila 703 1044 or 34S550* meters and David Omwansa in the PULL TIME durtng summer and TYPIST: CAN TYPE anyttiing yaw (Ml) 800. UCLA's Greg Foster, one of January, part time during ttie • raU imMD IP TKUT NOT have extensive exper. 7 days. IBM semastars taking inventory in various the best in the world in the 1 IO­ Selec. II S.I5 to S.tS pg. Call Julie 141- stores. Reliable a must. All hours USED 0170 (S-M) availaMa. Transportation suppllad meter hurdles, also could be a from common meeting pl*ce. Will factor in the sprints where he is in train. 703 01*4 (5 111 honses for rent TYPINO. EXPERIENCED, • IIODNVBNENT TWA TKUT the top five in the league. DependaMa, Fast. Discount RatasI OPFICIS AVAIUUi FOI "Dave Uut of UCLA and Jeff H7 4»*3 WANTED: CHAPBRONES and travel • TKUT PWKNAM 01 S« Stovier of Oregon, the premier repraiantativas tor European tours. VALLEY HOUSE tol siia're. 2 Bdrm, 2 collegiates this season, head the CaH 714-540-9477 after 4:00 p.m. tor Bath, den, appliances. t250/mnth Call YOUI TIAVIL AOiNT AND TYPING IBM SELECTRIC SI.OI urttwrdatail*(S-l>) Joan belore 5 143 4222, ext 244. Leave field in the shot put while Oregon's Doublespaced. Legible. Reports, njassage It phone number. (5-11) Resume, Manuscripts, Etc. Ex­ ASINMnVASTANDiV. Ray Burton seems to be the best in parlancad. My homa IM-211* (S-ll) GIRL FRIDAY needed to run errand* the discus. for prolasslenal woman in Encino roommates araa. Naad awn car tS/hr 4 * hr/wk. TYPING EXPERIENCED par Can start after finals call Pat 9M4740 aonalind sarvica. Raports thesa*- (Ml) DEAR HARRY & SAM: dlssartations. Fast accurate reasan­ FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to < t aMe call 3M 0302 (S 1() ,share lux. apt. Near CSUN SI25 per .nuxith Call RaOyo or Joni 3*11254 or Please visit us at the beach house personal 1*3*900 any time (5 ll) and put everyone out of their misery. nisceiiaBeoHS travel LUV, the girls STUDENTS! TRAVEL Europe Ihis summer via Euroscan on a freshly FREE JOBS FREE JOBS FREE converted, tully sail contained double JOBS Fun iol» new experiences. /VMTO INSURANCE—Is your (urrant decker bus. Innovative and Bill, Pat, Laurie, Carroll, Jim, Rick, Mitch, Oave, Amy, Barbara, Clerical and industrial (obs open. axonomicall For info call AAellssa pramium toe MghT Call for a fraa Short U long term assignments Top Russ, Norm, Larry and George: What can I say but 'Thanks!' with Rogosin, CSUN Campus Rap, at 147 4U0I* todayl 34S-4S«Sor 475*4*1. (5 III ratesilteornoexper. (Ml) all my heort — Jf^ 3345. ,state, thursday, may 17,1979 ttte daily sundial 11 Fii NEED SUMMER WORK?

Dan White jury deliberates., EARN $500 plus per MontlT Apply in Person! May 16th or May 17th asks to hear his confession 12 noon, 2 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. SHARP ONLY! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Supervisors, the city's legislative streamed down White's face. 7417 Van Nuys Blvd Suite '^N" jury of seven women and five men body His attorney argued that he It appeared from the requests Wednesday t>egan deliberations to was driven into a rage because for testimony that the jury was Van Nuys, CA Cross Street: Valerio decide whether Dan White was Moscone refused his request to be seeking to determine whether the guilty of mudering San Francisco reappointed and should be con­ killings were premeditated. Mayor George Moscone and victed of voluntary manslaughter Supervisor Harvey Milk, and two instead of murder After deliberating for six hours, hours later asked to hear once the jury adjourned for the night to CAPS AND GOWNS again White's dramatic taped The prosecution, contending that resume at 9 a.m. confession. White acted as a "cold-blooded In an anguished voice. White on Commencement regalia will be executioner," has asked for the availabte for rental in the The deliberations began at mid- the tape described his meeting death penalty. with Moscone in the mayor's University Student Union, San Andreas Rooms 114 and moming with a stern warning form 115, during the following times. Superior Court Judge Walter After their lunch break, the jury private office and told of how Calcagno that the jurors not be heard the 25-minute tape recording Moscone told him he. was ap­ Tuesday, May 22 8:30 am to 7 30 pm "moved by pity for the defendant, that was the dramatic climax of pointing someone else to White's Wednesdav, May 23 8:30 a m to 7 30pm nor be biased against him " the prosecution's case. In it. White board seat. Then they sat and Thursday, May 24 8 30am to 7 30 pm talked. White, 32, confessed shooting admitted to the shootings which Friday. May 25 8:30 am to 5 00 pm Moscone and Milk at City Hall last had taken place only an hour "Then 1 — 1 just shot him, that Nov. 27, two and a half weeks after before. When played in open court, was it, it was over," he said on the COME EARLY-AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH resigning from the Board, of two jurors cried quietly and tears tape Pay hike bill moves past NW YOU tAN: coiiiinittee SACRAMENTO (UPI) - An Assembly committee Wednesday unanimously approved Senate- passed legislation that would th­ wart the wishes of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and give state em­ Strike it nchl ployees a retroactive pay raise. The bill, SB 91, by Sen. Alfred Alquist, D-San Jose, was sent to the Ways and Means Committee on a 5-0 vote of the Public Employees and Retirement Committee. It would provide a 7 percent increase retroactive to last Oc­ SOL ADVERnSWe FOR YOUR P/VER tober and an 8 percent hike on July IMKE YOUR OHM HOURSI 6MN YAUMB1£ S«£S GIPBilENCEl 1. Brown froze salaries for fRIBIHY CO-HTORKERSI •FREE PSYCHWIRK CARE Califomia's almost 300,000 full and part-time workers in the wake of Proposition 13 and is seeking a 6 percent raise effective the start of ffKi SIERRA NORIH ROOM 2M the new fiscal year July 1. teuEACHesi This summer, you can get to 16 different beeK)hes on the RTD buslines shown AI)aloneCove UNC 4« OcMWMown (HHI Street) ttten WMI on Olympic. SarrVlcant* to County Beach Beverly HWt. tl««n «vMt to the bMCh via Stnta Monica Boulevanl. here. Need more information or time­ UNIM Expraaaaatvioa Irom downtown (RTD Station-atli and Lo* tables? Write RTD. Los Angeles 90001. (turfbovtis sHowsd on kus) AnBtiai Strata) to Long Baarti via Santa Ana and Long Baaeti Fr—way*. And if you're 18 or under, you can 829 UNCrt Downtown (Sprina Straat) to VlMtic*,OoMn Park and Sanu n Belmont Stx>re8 (Monica via VhniceBoulCMrd. enjoy unlimited riding, from now till UNIta Downtown (7tti Otr—t) to Santa Monica via WMahtr* Boulevard. (wirfbowdt alkMiied on (MM) LMM ITt Runa alon»FBCi«c Coaat Highway from Santa Monica to Sept. 30. with RTD's Summer Youth El MaNtM andTrancaa Baacti. Pass on sale for only $22 till Aug. 10. Cabrillo Beactt UNC 4tS Runa Irom Altadana to Long Baach along Loa Rat>l«* Mtenum Just bring proof of age towv of RTD's aod Atlantic Bouiovard. Dockweiler . UIM MM Mon.-Fri., aarvioa w«at from downtown on th* Santa Monic* 170 pass sales outlets, including Auto Beactt 606.877 Fwy.. through Culvar City. Playa Dal R*y and on lo H*rmo**. Qut)S of Southern California, Boys UNI aor Monday-Friday tarvic* only from downtown (Tempi* and 607.846, Flowar) to La Cian«ga Bouiavard via ttw Santa Monica Fraaway. Waat Markets, May Co. Stores and RTD Hermosa Beach 871 to Foil HW*, ttMn touth on 8*pulv«d* to LAX tranalar terminal at aeitt ticket offices. Have a summer full af- and Vidiaburg to Manhattan. Harmoaa and Radondo Baachaa. 36.423. UNI ato South trom downtown (Oliv* Str**t} via Harbor Fr**w*y. fun on the RTD. •" Long Beach 841,860, Avalon Bh(d. and Pacific Avanu* to San Padro Cabrillo Baach. 873 UNC an From Paaadana touth on Ro**m*ad Boul*vard and L.al(*wood Boulavard to Long B«ach, th*n touth to S*al B**ch via 2nd Str**t. Malibu ^-—= Marina Driv* and Elactric Av*nu*. (wriboard* Ulowad on but) UNK MO Mtat from U Mirada along Ro«*crant Av*nu* to El Porto. UMi set South from Slauaon Avanua in Huntington Parti along Long Manhattan Beach 861.871 Baach Boulavard to Long Baach. 606.877 UNC Mt WMt along Artaaia Bouivvard Irom Bu*na Park to H*rmo*a F^aya Del Rey artd Radondo Baachaa. Redondo Beach 607,846, UNC MO Oparataa batwaan Rivaraida and Long Baach via Orang*. 867, 871. DIanayland and Artahaim. (turlboarda allowad on Lin* 873) 873 UNC COI From IHawttiorrw touth on YUkon Av*nu« lo Manhattan Baach Boul*vard. watt to tiM t>aach. No Sunday tarvic*. 829 UNC M7 Monday through Saturday tarvte* from Inglewood touth on Seal Beach lnol*wood Av*nu* to Redondo B**ch. 4,78,83. lUNC CM lngl*wood to Ataakin* Gov* in PakM Wrdat via M*nch*at*r Santa Monica A»*nu*. Arbor VHa*. Pacific Coaal Highway. Protpact Avanu* and WMoa V^dat Driv*. No Sunday tarvic*. UNC tn Downtown (Oliv* Str**l) to Manhattan, Harmoaa and V»nice 78 Wadondo Baachaa via Santa Barbara Ai«*nu*. Stockar Straat. La Ti|*ra Boulavard. imparial Highway and Vlata Dal Mar Boulevard Will Rogers 178 UNC CrS Santa Monica to Long Baach via Ocaan Avanu*. Santa ^ (lyrlbovd* aUowad on but) Monica Boulevard. Lineoln and Sapulvada Boulevardt. Pacific Coaat Highway. Anaftaim Street. Long Beach Boulavard and Ocaan Boulevard. Zuma Beach 178 UNC S7T From Hdlywood touth to Cuh^ City and Playa Dal Rey. (Mjffboardt •Howwd on but) Sunday aarvioa ortly from WHahire Blvd. and Fairfax Av*. siiFtntsMtmHS. 12 the dally sundial thursday, may 17,1979 Khomeini says halt to death Bahamas may pull was for economic reasons mat from under shah TEHRAN. IRAN (UP!) - Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini's order was his first indirect admission Khomeini admitted Wednesday that a limited halt to that economic revival had been indered by the wave NASSAU. BAHAMAS (UPI) -^ There were rumblings in the revolutionary death sentences was needed for Iran's of revolutionary executions and the first time he has Bahamas Wednesday that this island nation might withdraw the economic revival but said there would be no mercy publicly tried to allay fears of officials and welcome mat for the exiled §hah of Iran, now under a death sen­ for "traitors" of the shah's regime. businessmen under investigation since the takeover. tence handed down by a revolutionary court in his homeland. In the northwest Iranian city of Khoy, an Islamic The government is considering a general amnesty The question of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's immigration court executed Maj. Massoud Shafii, chief of the bill as a way to ease the worries of those suspects. status and whether his presence was in the best interest of the shah's Savak political police, the Ettelaat newspaper Bahamas has been placed on the agenda of parliament, although The statement also was the closest the Ayatollah there was no immediate indication when the matter would come up reported. Shafii was accused of arming villagers to has come to responding to pleas by Premier Mehdi attack the city and open fire at its residents. fordelMite. Bazargan that the Islamic courts and Komitehs There were conflicting reports that the 59-year-old shah was In a statement issued under stganture of the (committees) end the wave of' 'revenge'' executions. secretive revolutionary council he heads, Khomeini negotiating the purchase of a luxury island hotel, presumably to said his ban on executing anyone not accused of Bazargan recently has viewed arbitrary actions by take up permanent residence, and that the.U.S. government was murder or torture leading to death should not be the Komitehs as a major reason officials were helping him find a place in Central America. considered an amnesty to the "traitors, counter­ generally unwilling to go back to work in govern­ The shah has been adrift in the world sinc^ Jan. 16, when he was 1 revolutionaries and remnants of the accursed ment, industries, universities and business in­ ousted by a religious uprising led by the Ayatollah RuhoUah Pahlavi regime." stitutions. Khomeini. He fled first to Egypt and then to Morroco before flying here March 30. Rather, said the 78-year-old religious leader, his Khomeini's .statement appeared to have been order was designed to help restore economic ac­ prompted by speculation that the govemment might The shah's preseiKe in the Bahamas became more of an issue tivities reported paralyzed by the purges and be revising its stand on the summary trials and last Sunday when a revolutionary court in his Iwmeland, in effect, executions, and lead the country toward ttie proposed executions, of which more than 200 have been carried made him fair game for any assassin. switch toan Islanqic Republic. out since February. Svpront Court Sports Contor Presents new lOW STUDENT RATES Wonder of all wonders — for RACQUETBALL. Starting AAay 14, 1979 wombless woman gives birth $3 per hour between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. AUCKLAND. New Zealand (UPI) — A gas sUtion removed, but said the Martin baby was different Monday thru Sunday attendant's wife who had her entire womb removed because it grew totally independent of a womb. , •"* "»• Ask about our soecial student memt>erships last year has given birth to a baby girl in what doc­ In the British case, the fetus developed in the half of tors said Wednesday was the first such birth in the womb that was left intact, he said. Bring in this Supreme Court Sports Center recorded history. Doctors said an egg in one of Mrs. Martin's ovaries lid and save 7030 Hayvenhurst Ave. Mrs. Margaret Martin, who declined to give her had l)een fertilized and was in the process of 50 cenrs per hour Van Nuys, CA 91406 (213) 988 5500 age, but appeared to b^in her early 30s, gave birth to descending in the fallopian tube when her womb was the five-pound child Tuesday night at National removed last September. Women's Hospital. The still-unnamed baby was a . When the pinhead-sized egg arrived in the position month premature and was placed in an incubator. where eggs grow into children, it attached itself to SOFT CONTACT "The chances of this birth happening are hundreds Mrs. Martin's bowel rather than her womb. of millions to one," Dr. Peter Jackson, hospital "It was extremely fortunate the egg landed on a deputy superintendent, said. "It is totally unique. It particularly good area for growing," Jackson si^id. LENSES has never happened before and I believe it will never happen again.'' .^ Doctors realized there was a "mass" in Mrs. Price $169.00 "She's a miracle baby," Mrs. Martin beamMHer Martin's stomach and soon afterward ultra-sound vhusband Greg echoed,"We are thrilled with our equipment detected the baby's heartbeat. (complete) fourth daughter. She has survived such an awful lot." The main danger was that the baby would not get The couple has three other daughters, aged 3, 9 and sufficient nutrition from the bowel. Doctors induced 349-6673 11. ^ the birth by surgery a month prematurely because Dr. Jackson acknowledged that a British woman the baby's growth rate was slowing and the baby Dr. Ralph Rudley 9545 Reseda had recently given birth after having half her womb apparently was beginning to starve.

We have a eummer activity Breshnev favors start pianned for you and 1800 of of SALT ni negotiation ^our ciosest friends - WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate ratification of the for­ President Carter said Wednesday thcoming pact. Hey. summer is nearly here, and with it connes a lot of free time for you and all your college friends. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev Besides his familiar arguments Well, not everything closes for sumnner. In fact, at Magic Mountain it is our busiest tinne, wants to start negotiating a SALT of the vital importance of SALT II and ttiat's wtiere you and your friends come in. 111 pact with lower missile levels to U.S. policy objectives, he said as soon as SALT II is signed. If you need extra money this We are now also sctieduKng the Soviets have proven to be "Brezhnev has expressed to me reliable arms control partners in summer, txjt don't want to I SUMMER EMPLOYMENT interviews for individuals to be cooped up in an office or denxxistrate their craft skills privately his desire to begin the past. I negotiating on SALT 111...with store, then you should come Employment Office for our "Spillikan Corners." 'I know of no instance when the I MAGIC MOUNTAIN All crafts are needed, irv specific goals of lower levels of Soviets have violated any previous and see us Vtfe have a wide missiles," Carter told a gathering variety ol full-time, 5 day I P.O. BOK 5500 chiding Wood Carvers, arms control agreement," he said. I Leather Workers, Basket & of distinguished visitors and elder Urging his guests to "assume a week positions availat>le Valencia, CA 91355 statesmen invited to the White throughout ttie summer I Broom Makers, Candle personal obligation to see SALT Equal Opportunity Employer M/F House for a briefing on SALT. season No experience is I Makers, Glass Bk^wers & ratified," Carter said that if the needed, and as kxig as you I Engravers, etc If you are The president, who will meet Senate refuses to ratify the treaty are willing to work hard and I sldlled in any partrcular craft Brezhnev in Vienna June 15-18 to further U.S.-Soviet cooperation in help out wtiere necessary I call us to see if we have an sign SALT II, was trying to enlist this area should be doubtful in the iMame his guests in the drive to lobby for future ttien we want to see you If I opening for you. you are 18 or oWer, aH ttie ^ Apply in person, Monday benet. We are seeking: Address I thru Friday, 8:30 AM - 6:00 • Ride Operators J PM, or Saturday 9:00 AM - • Rxxl & Beverage Hosts I 3:00 PM Or call: • & Hostesses I (800)342-3666 • Merchandise Sales I ( _2_ (from 213 area code) • Waretiouse Workers I Pfione (805)255-4800 • Oencal I Or clip and complete the I coupon and mail it today * Craft Denrxxistrators Best time to call 4 BLUE JAY (Apprentice level) TIRE SALES

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