Indian attacks government

By Rosanne Harvey to become a seperate are not," Mackey said. biUty, the Indians must rely on posed a $22 mllUon cut In the STAFF WRITER organization, hopefuUy under the "The Indians do not, by na­ non-Indian supporters for train­ American Indian program which Robert Mackey, a Santee Soulx Office of Management and Budget, ture, concur with the destruction ing, Mackey said. Management would make educational grants and executive director of the Ne­ Over 300 treaties have been of property, but we do feel that skills, training In health, educa­ impossible to get. braska Indian Commission, said written by the government se­ the message has to get out and Uon, law and rehabilitation are The proposed cut would also Wednesday the Bureau of Indian parating the Indians from their perhaps from this destruction especially valuable In work on further decrease the quality of Affairs (BIA) "has no intention land and resources and, with a something good will happen," he the reservation and with tribal reservation schools and create of ever initiating a program which change in the BIA, perhaps the said. councils, Mackey said. severe problems for worthwhile would be a success" for the • Indians could get some of the The vandals should be brought The Nebraska Indian Commis­ educational programs just be­ Indians. speciai help they need, Mackey to justice, according to Mackey, sion, which J^fkey heads, has ginning. explained. because their actions were out­ "History has proved this be­ been instrug|||^H|ln the appro- Mackey explained that on all He made a distinction between side the law and "we're trying prlaUon o'lf^^V^ million In three Nebraska reservations, a cause they've had 130 years to the "aggreslon" necessary for to work within a system that has funds and prdPI||n Washington. Mackey was hired by the three dians which have not been ful­ Although it might be the In­ tribes In June, 1970, and left even more difficult. The march on Washington, dian's "wildest dream" to his job with the General Electric fiUed. Mackey feels, was a manifesta­ IVIackey suggested different or­ t)ecome autonomous. It Is at this computer program in Arizona. "We cannot believe that the tion of the frustration the In­ ganizations UNA could contact point "impossible" Mackey said. The commission Is autonomous Bureau of Indian Affairs at this dians, especially the young, feel with their complaints and The Indians have not had the and the state's governor has no time would care or even consider with their treatment by the BIA. problems. training in the professlonai flelds authority to hire or fire the a worthwhile program for the He explained, however, that At a meeting of the History benefit of the people," Mackey that would allow the mto function. director, although "he'd like to," most Indians did not concur with Mackey said. Club on Thursday afternoon, said. violence and would probably think "Perhaps 25 years would give Mackey deUvered a speech called The BIA Is "In confUct with the ransacking of the BIA was us enough time to train the ne­ IVlackey spoke to the campus "...the grass grows green." He the program of helping Indians "vandalism, which would be, in cessary doctors, nurses, tea­ chapter of United Native Ameri­ spoke to history and anthropo­ and supervising their re­ any language,, wrong." chers, counselors and adminis­ cans and their advisor Wednes­ logy classes both mornings of sources," according to Mackey, The Involvement of Indians In trators and people who know day afternoon. He stressed unity, his visit. and is "a part and parcel of activities that might be tabled something about the development organization and Identity for Impressed by the quesUons the exploitation of these Indians militant can be attributed to their for the land and resources. We UNA. students asked, Mackey felt that and their resources." wish te artlculatethat something have people who are skilled in The students discussed their the atmosphere at CSUN might Mackey said the BIA should is terribly wrong. The United these things, but we're too few," problems with the BIA whose be conducive to succesful pro­ be removed from the jurisdiction States government Is supposed to he explained. grants fund their education. The grams Involving native American of the Department of the Interior be dealing with our problems and Until they have enough capa- Nixon administration has pro­ students.

Vol. 17, No. 42 Califomia State University, Northridge Friday, December 8, 1972

Foreign students still have tuition deficit

By Jim Tanksley action from the California legis­ nia Supreme Court. students are compounded, Aguilar Maxine Sacanli, Anna Enrlquez, STAFF WRITER lature. The foreign students must also said. Because of their unfamiliar- Jose Carillo, Priscilla Jones, The drive to raise money for In an effort to raise the re­ raise $5,091 due for the Fall 1972 ity with the English language, Mario Martinez are only a few of California State University, maining funds a dance will be semester by the end of the 1972- most foreign students must spend the many dorm residents who are Northrldge foreign students to held at 8 p.m. tonight In Rincon 73 academic year. Failure to meet more time studying than their concerned with the foreign stu­ cover tuition Increases Is making Hall. A live band, The Mountain the payment deadlines could re­ American counterparts. This dents money drive and have of­ progress, but the 38 affected stu­ Jam, will perform and interna­ sult In disenrollment of the stu­ gives them less time to work to fered their services. Maxine dents are stUl in def IcU by $7,000 tional food and refreshments will dents. pay for tuition. said that she realizes the impor­ tance of cultural exchange and ofthe needed $21,000. be served. Donations will be $1. Alberto Aguilar, International The majority of the 156 for­ Students Club president, said that wants to help in any way pos­ So far, $3,629.53 has been Earlier, the legislature acted eign students attending CSUN are sible. raised by contributions, fund the extension of the payment dead­ able to afford the tuition increas­ to extend from Dec. 1 to Jan. 1 All of the residents working with raising events and an appropria­ lines only temporarily delays the es. But hardest hit by the increa­ the deadline for payment of the International Students said tion from the Associated Students. $15,800 due retroactive to Fall pressure put on the foreign stu­ ses are juniors and seniors who dents. came to CSUN when tuition rates that they fear that many of them In addition, $9,300 has l)een 1971, when the tuition for foreign will acquire a negative feeling students was raised trom $20 to were relatively low and did not made available to the students In Aguilar, a junior journalism foresee large tuition hikes. towards this country if they are the form of a loan from the col­ $37 per unU. major from Mexico, said foreign forced to return home and denied lege foundation, a revolving fund Payment was delayed pending students must not only work to According to Aguilar, the tui­ an education because of finances. set up In 1970 to help foreign the results of a class action suit raise money due for previous tion increase for foreign students The residents want to help eli­ students meet the tuition in­ brought by a foreign student to semesters but must also raise may mean disenrollment for as minate this feeling by working creases. However, definite guide­ prohibit the tuition increase. The money for the Spring semester many as 1,200 of the 4,400 for­ directly with the problem and hop­ lines for the use of the college students lost the suit last Octo- tuition. eign students in the California ing to affect the outcome on a po­ foundation loan are awaiting l>er In a decision by the Califor­ The problems of the foreign State Universities and Colleges. sitive liasis. Page 2 Northridge Dally Sundial December 8, 1972 Gai programs stall Gai said the day-care center stages. By Michael R. Forkash One A.S. senator said that any NEWS EDITOR has top priority. One of the prin­ None of the four major pro­ cipal problems in establishing it, member of the A.S. could ini­ mises outlined in Associated Stu­ according to the A.S. president, tiate action, not only the presi­ dents President Dennis Gal's is in obtaining the proper li­ dent. "People know the persona­ campaign for that post last April censes from the Department of lities (in the senate). They are have to date been fulfilled. Social Welfare and making sure responding to these personalities, Gal's platform as outlined In they follow federal and state not the structure," the Sundlal, along with the goals guidelines. The third item on Gal's ori­ and promises of seven others Neither Gai nor Walter Bol­ ginal campaign platform, bring­ who tried for A.S. President, linger, associate dean of stu­ ing big name performers and called for alleviating frustration dents, assisting with the center speakers In, Is handled through on campus by Implementing a plans, could say when It would the Cultural Affairs Office. No campus day-care center, starting become a reality. BoUlnger said discernible changes have been a tutoring center, spending more he hopes "it'll be open and func­ reported in terms of speakers or money to bring In big name per­ tioning this next semester." lecturers in greater numbers formers and speakers, and de­ A director is set to be chosen or of significantly greater ca­ veloping an athletic program that next week from over 30 applica­ libre than In past semesters. would be supported by the cam­ tions. Gai stressed the Impor­ According to one A.S. source, pus and community. tance of selecting the right per­ this student administration has In terms of funding any given son. minor athletic groups on its prio­ program, the previous student A couple of weeks ago. Gal rity list, like soccer and fencing. senate established the budget for admitted over the phone that The sports information office this year. As of this time, un­ •there haven't been any (major) continues to function, getting in­ allocated funds for future pro­ accomplishments yet," but ex­ formation to the college and com­ grams total $18,154, according pressed high hopes for the future. munity, but there are no over­ to A.S. Business Manager Ashok The A.S. president discussed whelming responses Indicating Dhingra. The day-care center two of his pet programs, "Mar­ a greater support of sports than and tutorial center have been al­ quee" and "Kiosk," which would in past semesters. lotted sufficient funds to operate establish visual structures for the It's hard to put my finger on at least at a minimal level. How­ university and develop artistic what's keeping this government ever, bureaucratic obstacles and expressions and an ongoing artis­ iMisy, but that's not to say there decision-making have prevented tic renaissance. Isn't anything," said one A.S. their Implementation. These are still in the planning senator. EOP funding bill revived The California State Senate rent fiscal year, the funding would further requires governing Finance Committee has recon­ amount to slightly above the pre­ boards of the three systems to sidered Assembly Bll 1703, which sent level at which It now exists. initiate specified priorities based deals with the funding of the Edu­ He added that the State Uni­ upon student need, according to cational Opportunity Program versity and Colleges formula for Hay. funding Is established at an equal (EOP), according to legislative The bill needs only 23 votes amount of 5 per cent of the num- advocate Joe Hay. from the University of California Ghostly er of full-time equivalent (FTE) The bill, which originally died to be passed on to the Senate floor, Oaily Sundial photoby Toni Kurman students enrolled In the prior In the Senate Finance Committee where a tough battle Is expected, Morley's Ghost (John Shepard) warns Ebeneezer Scrooge (Tom fiscal year, multiplied by $500. was revived Thursday, Nov. 30, the legislative advocate said. Bosok) of his possible damnation in Lab Theatre's "A Christ­ by Sen. Rot»ert J. Lagomarclno This bill, carried and intro­ mas Carol" opening 8 p.m. Saturday in speech-drama 113. The This bill, designed to insure duced by Assemblyman Willie Hay explained that support was fantasy will run daily until Dec. 15. financial assistance for EOP stu­ Brown, (D-San Francisco), will needed from everyone concerned dents, guarantees annual siQ>port guarantee aimual funding for the on this issue. Letters of support for student grants as well as ad­ EOP in the University of Cali­ should be directed to the governor A SYMBOL FOR ALL SEASONS ministrative and tutorial costs. fornia, the California State Uni­ as well as meml)ers of the Senate Hay explained that if the bill versity and Colleges, and the Ca­ Finance Committee and local sen­ The Authentic Chiroh is put into effect for this cur­ lifornia Community Colleges, and ators. Pendant 3/16 " Thickness Florentine Finish ACTION volunteers needed ACTION, a one-year federal ing to Rocky Diaz, VISTA re­ p.m. Wednesday at the recreation Your choice of GOLD volunteer service agency which cruitment specialist. house In observance of ACTION merged the Peace Corps and •Over 60 per cent ofthe 12,000 Week. or SILVER color, VISTA, WiU hold'ACTION Week" Peace Corps and VISTA volun­ A Peace Corps volunteer re­ all next week. teers currently In training or ser­ ceives free travel, medical care, $2" POSTPAID Recruitment will be for over vice are liberal arts people," housing and living allowances, and (includes chain) 200 categories of Peace Corps Diaz said. a sum of $2,000 which Is paid and VISTA job openings for li­ at the end of his two year over­ Send check or money order to: beral arts seniors. Interviews In addition to liberal arts ma­ seas assignment. win be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. jors, ACTION Is seeking volun­ E. SILVER Actual Size teers from math/science majors A VISTA volunteer Is provided P.O. BOX 1441 (Incorrect address each day at information booths in front of Sierra Hall Tower, and secondary education. Busi­ living allowances, personal ex­ RESEDA, CAL. 91335 P^"^*^ ^» previous Adv) in the Open Forum area and In ness majors, physical educatlcm penses and a $50 stipend for each administration 202. and recreation majors are also month of his one year service. being sought. Lil)eral arts volunteers play •Each volunteer Is respected Important roles In the develop­ PI Sigma Epsilon, the profes­ and gains a first-hand knowledge ment of health, education, hous­ sional physical educatlMi frater­ of anoUier culture as well as de­ ing and social services over­ nity, win sponsor a barbeque for veloping skills which win lead to seas and with poverty-ridden physical education and recrea­ a better job following the ACTION communities of the U.S.,accord­ tion majors from 11 a.m. to 1:30 assignment,* Diaz said. Day care center may open soon The campus day care center Plummer Street. ter was Friday, Oct. 17. Accord­ may be opening next semester, The church, at the present time. ing to Jackson, about 35 appli­ according to Marie Jackson, Is undergoing renovation, accord­ cations were received by the com­ chairman of the Day Care Cen­ ing to Jackson. Some of the go­ mittee. ter Committee. vernment standards required In Requirements for the position As of yet, there Is no specific operating a day care center In­ include a B.A. degree, prefer­ date set for the day care center clude plumbing; adequate lighting, ably In child development educa­ opening. The committee Is cur­ proper ventilation and bathroom tion, and at least three years rently trying to obtain a license and kitchen facilities. experience In child care. All for the day care center, which The deadline for applications will be located In a church on applicants must be at least 21 for director of the day care cen- years of age. Jackson added that there must be one teacher assistant for every STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE 15 children. You owe it to yourself to call foi During the next two weeks, per­ YOUR FREE INSURANCE QUOTATION sons specializing In the fleld of education will be screening and 984-0844 / 245-7275 9 AM-5 PM; Mon.-Fri. interviewing the applicants. December 8. 1972 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 3 Chieano play on TV Hi-STYLE SUEDE CLOGS

An outstanding performance by versity of Paris. the buyer wishes to purchase. SPEOAL El Teatro Campeslno wUl be The main objective of El Tea­ Some of the models, a Revo- presented this Sunday by KNBC tro Is to bring a message about luclonarloe, a campus militant as an Ethnic Special. situations which campeslnos and a 1972 Mexican-American $T50 'a.OS Vradldos" ("The Sell­ (farm workers) and Chicanos face Model are aii^ralsed by Miss outs"), was written by Luis Val- in contemporary America. Jiminez. 'V'T, founder of El Teatro Di­ Some of those problems are The outcome of the play cen­ $17.00 VALUE CORK WEDGE rected by George Paul, the play presented in the play, which cen­ ters in the decision that Is made Block, Navy, Brown featues 27 actors and stars. ters around the search for an concerning the purchase of the El Teatro, which was founded assistant by a Miss Jiminez, a Model. in 1965 in Delano has performed secretary (and very American) Mr. Valdez drives his message DBS FAQORY SHOE STORE from picket lines to the Uni- from the governor's office. In this one act satirical play, 19709-B Ventura Blvd, Woodland Hills For this purpose, she comes with a strcHig Impact on the to Honest Sancho's Used Mex­ viewer. Across from Corbin Village Intramural ican Shop where she is presented It would be worth the while 887-5530 to a variety of Mexican models. to tune In and see what message Doily 10AM to-5PM CLOSED SUN.& MON. These models, according to El Teatro Campeslno offers for signups set Honest Sancho the owner, are the mind—as well as the con­ Any student interested in play­ made to order by the stereotype science. ing intramural football can sign up In P.E. 212 or see Dave Far­ RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS STUDENTS rell in the Activities Office, AD START DECEMBER 14th 211. Players are needed to com­ * pete in the individual leagues. One league will compete on Mondays TICKETS NOW $ and Wednesdays from 12-lp.m. and another on Tuesdays and ATBOXOFHCEORBYMAIL Thursdays from 12:30-1:30 p.m. 3.50 A recreational league, a less competitive league, will also com­ P^u^rOToole Sophi a Lomn and James Coco Any Available Seat pete oa Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:30-1:30. dn'^m lh«' Impus.sible Dnam in an Arthur Hillerfilm DECEMBER 18 READ THE "Man of THRU WANT ADS la Mancha Imile^ Artisir,

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across the country. PIlBBa

Slotai Z!p • » itdote your check ond this order form with self-addressed, envelope, and moil to the Ahmanson Theatre Sox Office, •-•«'. f r h h Grand Avenue, los Angeles, CA. 90012. /• •" -^^.."/ : •• * :• f •* CA CENTER GROUP THEATRE Tickets also at Box Office SCHEDULE. Mon.-Thurs. Evas. at 8:30 PM MUSIC CENTER Fri.-Sol. Evas, at 8:30 PM Doubleday Book Shop Thurs. AAot. at 2:30 PM Sat. AAot. at 2:30 PM 18451 Nordhoff No perfonnanca Sun. Northridge, California 91324 AHMANSON (213) 349-5484 y f-j EATRE •^O^^^T FRYER, AAanoging Director •?• Doubleday ^^RTFORD- EI6NT SHOPS IN AND AROUND NEW YORK Page 4 Northrldge Dally Sundial December 8, 1972 Author: Indians need new focus THE AWARENESS OF contem­ We had an Indian Scholars When you consider that most of vising Democrats and Republi­ the state level, we must consoli­ porary Indian people as to the re­ Conference to attempt to lay the these speeches were given by cans alike for decades. date (Hir political groups on a vival of tribal forms of com­ groundwork for a total presenta­ bloody, sweaty, fighting Indians On the state level, the past two realistic political basis. Most munity life has become so over­ tion of Indian issues such as spitting dust out of their parched years have shown an unprecedent­ Indian organlzatlcms structure whelming that few of us are stop- this before the American public. mouths while trying to prevent ed series of law suits and legis­ themselves to parallel the ad­ pingto rec(Hislder how the whole Alcatraz became a national is­ wholesale extermination of what lation designed to extinguish what ministrative structure of the Bu­ thing came about, what it means, sue and an international symlral. was left of their tribes, then the few tribal rights have not already reau of Indian Affairs. and where we go from here. But suddenly, as If the whole poetic ride-off-into-the-sunset- been lost. They have then, no capability When we view the last several thing were too much for America together-as-brothers format of California, Washington, Ari­ to fact the onslaught of state years In the context of centuries to understand, we were buried by McLuhan Is a total Insult to In­ zona, Idaho, New Mexico and Min­ moves against the reservations. of conflict and turmoil, a better the phantoms of the past—the dian people. nesota have already moved ag­ Nor do they have the political Indians that White America likes What most Indian people have gressively against tribal Im­ clout to affect the senators and much better. failed to grasp, particularly the munity from state taxation. We congressmen of the various Vine Deloria is a Sioux from After a decade of trying to current crop of activists. Is that have won just one encounter— states, or to even help Indian Standing Rock, South Dakota. break through to the reading pub­ Whites today don't give a damn Minnesota—and on that narrowest centers In the large cities. lic as to the deprivations suf­ about Indians because the only of grounds. He is the author of several We must stop being used as jus­ books on Indians, including fered by modern Indians, what Indian they will accept is the At present, the Indian legal did modern America prefer to barefoot child of nature who scene Is an unmitigated disaster. tification for massive funding ap­ "Custer Died for Your Sins." read? "Bury My Heart at Wound­ makes dramatic speeches as re­ The new office for defense of peals by colleges and universi­ ed Knee;* a good lxx>k, but hardly corded by Dee Brown and others. Indian water rights recently at­ ties. We don't need a full Indian a new subject matter. It was the Consequently, until we have tempted to give away the Apache program for every college that perspective begins to emerge. has a couple of Indian students. The sense of urgency changes ra­ hundredth time that the wars of the once again pierced the media veil water rights on the Salt River We should concentrate our stu­ pidly from ccmtinually pushing 1870's weretold, retold, cited and In a new way, the activists can directly overruling a series of for further programs and con­ recited. raise hell In a thousand border documents clearly Indicating that dents and our programs at a num­ cessions, and it channels itself So the American public felt sor­ towns and capture a million is­ the tribes had substantial rights ber of selected schools and drop into a desire for a comprehen­ ry as hell alx)ut Chief Joseph lands and no one will care a bit. on the river. the remainder of the programs. sive consolidation and reorder­ and Dull Knife being mistreated, On the government scene, the OEO and young liberal lawyers Little Is l)elng accomplished by ing of priorities by the national while the Washington State game Indian movement has been care­ are taking every conceivable case the continual "Indian Awarene.ss Indian community. wardens stalked 11-year-old Al­ fully co-opted by the creation of on one crlteris—If they think they Weeks" that proliferate each year in an effort to develop Ind lan pro­ In 1966 and lasting until 1968, lison Bridges with their tele­ so many advisory groups and can win. The record of actual grams at every institution of the department of the Interior had scopic rifle sights, and White committees that there Is no out­ wins Is appalling, and some pro­ an Omnibus Bill which would have vigilantes shot Hank Adams inthe side voice left in Indian affairs grams have been on so many sides higher learning. allowed the Bureau of Indian Af­ stomach while he slept in his car to call the shots as they see them. of the tribal sovereignty doc­ W e are surely at a cross­ fairs to mortgage tribal lands to along a river bank. Independence has been surren­ trine as to appear ludicrous In re­ roads today. The heart of Amer lea get funds for development and Another episode In burying In­ dered for the prestige of being trospect. is hard as granite. We have fool­ then, had the project been unsuc­ dians wasT.C. McLuhan's'Touch "consulted" by government of­ We should take a careful look ed ourselves if we are thinking cessful, as most Bureau-inspired the Earth,* a scissors and paste ficials with high-sounding titles. at agencies alleging to work with that the events of recent years projects are, the tribes would job consisting of old surrender The policy that Is finally made Is and for Indians and determine how have educated the American pub­ have lost their land by forfeit. speeches and faded photographs not made by Indians, but by the many of them actually do some­ lic as to Indian problems. That was only four years ago of Indian chiefs. same Whites who have been ad- thing for Indian communities. We have simply overwhelmed We should particularly look at the media with travla and it has "child adoption groups and fled Into the past toward uncom­ churches" which mall literally plicated Indians and taken us with Indian prisoner comments millions of appeals to the general It. If we are to return to modern public asking for funds for In­ America, we had better get It to­ dians. gether and start acting as if we on Third World' thinking We should call these groups to really were real. account. Are they actually doing Above all, we must have the The headlines cry: MORE out and feel hate is their frus­ after can of beer. "Those damned something or are they only build­ self-discipline to faoe our confus­ RIOTING: ARSON, LOOTING, trated solution. "And why aren't Whites," we say. "They really ing more and fancier churches ion and do what is right regard­ VANDALISM. The reason, they you Indians In the street with us hate us and are afraid of us be­ and airfields while our people less ofwhat the consequences are. say, is the War In Vietnam, a war protesting the war? Aren't you cause they didn't kill us all?" walk by the roads homeless? We have to get Indians back into almost as old as the demonstra­ part of the Third World?" This Is partly true, I suppose. Since we are under attack on focus and moving again. tors in the streets. No, my White brothers and sis­ But what do the eyes reflected The government does not know ters, we are part of the world of In the bar room mirror say tous how to act at this time: these our Creator. This is my own ans­ as we catch a glimpse of what we youngsters are their own child­ wer, and I wonder If it Is enough ourselves might be? ren. As for the youth themsel­ of an answer...! seek a direction We are serious students In Na­ ves, they know only that they are from our elders, a trail to be tive Studies. We have Impressive angry, are fed-up with "the sys­ used by all Indians and based libraries In our homes. We will tem," are tired of promises, upon our ancestry. I believe THIRD and don't, as a matter of fact, strongly that th Indian spirit This editorial was written may be the last hope of man­ really know just what It Is they for AKWESANE NOTES by want. kind. Not alone the Indian, but Aroniawenrate, a Mohawk The spirit is crying out In all others of this earth who can agony from their breast. They do still feel a brotherhood with all living in California, a ve­ not listen to the spirit, but turn Creation. Where are we now? teran of Alcatraz and other WORLD instead to violence. To strike We sit in the ba.T drinking can Indian activist causes. other sites across the continent. and wandering people, we are In­ We spoke of unity. We should get dians scattered far from home. conduct studies and surveys and Help us to rekindle our dreams. make recommendations upon gra­ back some of our stolen lands. Let us begin to speak out more, duation. It is hard for me to look On these lands we would plant let us discuss ways, Ideas. Let into the eyes of our Old People. crops to share; we would Iearn us then put some of these Ideas Our children play upon the city's the wisdoms, rituals and langua­ concrete. We arelndians,wesay, ges of our many tribes. Now, for into reality. and tomorrow we will show our too many, that dream is fading. There is tear gas and hate in worth. Should this be our direc­ I ask the elders, the keepers the air. Will we come to be part tion? of the tribal languages and cus­ of this hate? Indian is forever, We took Alcatraz, and occupied toms, to speak out. We are a young this we know, but to be part of Creation, must we not share and strive for all? What is the right direction? I The earth was created am asking you, in prison, with so much time to think. I am asking you, the parents, with the love by assistance of the sun you feel for your children—what THE EARTH WAS CREATED haps you think the Creator sent does this love tell you? And you, BY THE ASSISTANCE OF THE you here to dispose of us as you especially I am asking you young SUN, AND IT should be left as see fit. people and you elders. It was...The country was made If I thought you were sent by How do we remain a people without lines of demarcation, and the Creator I might be Induced to forever? it Is no man's business to divide think you had a right to dispose it... of me. Do not misunder.stand me, I see the Whites all over the but understand me fully with re­ coimtry gaining wealth, and see ference to my affection for the their desire to give us lands land. cam which are worthless... I never said the land was mine The earth and myself are of one to do with it as I chose. The one te amk to.^M HOSUd WORL mine. The measure of the land who has the right to dispose of and the measure of our bodies It is the one who has created It. are the same. I claim a right to live on my be tfpeil aodilr^^kHQittoed Say to us if you can say it, land, and accord you the privil­ imf9taim»,piiom»Mt "If you don't like it herp, why don't you people that you were sent by the Crea­ ege to live on yours. HMB^it oKiy be go bark where you came from?!"' tive Power to talk to us. Per­ "Chief Joseph »ld if requested. December 8, 1972 Northrldge Daily Sundial Page 5

TODAY OPERA, 8 p.m., speech-drama SUNDAY COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, 3 121, "Albert Herring" ORGANIC GARDENING AND p.m.. Sierra Hall South 241, FANTASY, 8p.m.,speech-drama FARMING METHODS, 9:30 general meeting 113, 'A Christmas Carol" a.m., Lifehouse COUNSELING CENTER, noon to CHESS CLUB, 2 p.m., speech- 2 p.m.. Sierra Hall South 103A, drama 209, meeting "ONI DAY itHYicr' MOST NATIONAL lltANDS wt how - to - get - yourself - SUNDAY FOREIGN CAR AND RACING RETREADS nCK-Uf 4 DlLIYtK IRAKE & FRONT END SERVICE to - study group pkicements FANTASY, 8p.m., speech-drama 5HOCSHOCKI AISORIERS READERS' THEATRE, noon, li­ 113, «A Christmas Carol" MONDAY 886-5020 brary exhibit room, 8:30 p.m., CSUN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, ACTION/PEACE CORPS-VISTA, 786-8686 music 158, "The Real Silent 8:30 p.m., speech-drama 100 all majors, volunteers ) 3 Majority," free U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE 8602 LINDLEY c c 7735 SEPULVEDA UNIVERSITY STUDENT CEN­ EXPERIMENTAL ARMY, all majors, officer can­ NORTHRIDQE • VAN NUYS TER, 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m., Cafe COLLEGE didates Ole, "A Man For All Seasons'^ TODAY • DYNACO • EMPIRE • SCOTT • KOSS • ADC • FISHER • PIONEER • OPERA, 8 p.m., speech-drama FNSAKY SPEED WRITING, 11 121, "Albert Herring" a.m., music 147 SATURDAY ENERGY: KEY TO SURVIVAL, UNIVERSITY STUDENT CEN­ 11 a.m., Lifehouse TER, 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m., Cafe REAL DATING, noon, Rincon HaU Ole, "A Man For All Seasons" library

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CULVER CITY TARZANA Vi SHURE Lo Noise 9.15 CITY OF CCHVIMERCE Washington at Overland Vi»taf J at Lifidley • M91E 49.95 13.77 ADC 18143 VENTURA BLVD O AMPEX WHITE BOX Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 10730 W WASHINGTON BLVO XLM 27.00 > UJ 7"x180' Reel to Reel Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 50.00 CLOSED SUNDAYS SHURE o Phones 838 1966-870-3254 Phones 345-5735-873 4743 LIST 2.39, CHFW Price .69 722-6519 V15 II 67.50 44.00 o MON. THRU FRI. 9 to 9 MON. THRU FRI. 9 to 9 "T. 9to 7, SUN. 10 to 6 SAT. 9 to 7. %\lfi in tn i • DYNACO • EMPIRE • SCOTT • KOSS • ADC • FISHER • PIONEER • Page 6 Northrtdge D>Uy Snndiai Decemlier 8, 1972 NOW THRU SUN. Researcher to speak COUNTRY GAZEHE \ about homosexuality with National Fiddia ( h\![1 1 Dr. Martin S. Weinberg, senior the Military: A Study of Less than Chomp BYRON BURLINE i research sociologist at the In­ Honorable Discharge," "De­ llbdUE'S A'<»PEn ROWAN ! stitute for Sex Research at In- viance: The Interactiooallst Per­ from Bill Monroe's Band 'Uana University, will confront spective,* 'Becoming a Nudist* 2 IMFial^iti If wkMi Coming: JOE PASS & the subject of * homosexuality In and *F ieldwork Among Deviants. • iti^ttr HERB ELLIS the United States" next Thurs­ Dr. Weinberg has received se­ 1 day at 8 p.m. in Speech-Drama veral fellowships and grants for 100. research in his particular field of KENTUCKY The 41-year-old Ph.D. re­ sociological study. Appearing at search sociologist and father of many professional sociological FRIED THEATER two has authored numerous book£v association and society meetings, presents articles, and other writings which Weinberg has presented papers include the findings of his re­ on his critical findings. search on homosexuality, de­ Martin Weinberg viance, and solutions to the as­ He has co-authored several sociated social problems. books, some of whch are still gical Review.* Several of his ar­ Among his major research in progress, as well as book re­ ticles on nudity have been re­ writings are, *Homosexuals and view for the "American Sociolo- printed in other publicaticHis. Silent gonorrhea increasing "The two hour presentation starts with laughter, rises to hys­ teria and doesn't let up." —JIP. TROiAN Venereal disease has reached know the organism can colonize Madigan also reported that 2000 "A ni«asterful multi>media medley." "Evokes pure hysteria." epidemic proportions and, to fur­ in the genital tract without in­ Vietnam returnees will be —Chorihon, BRUIN ther compoimd matters, it has vading the isssue and causing screened alcmg with their routine "Funny, xany outrageous, innovative, brilliant." "KR made been recently annotmced by doc­ symptoms.* Many doctors agree physical examination just prior to me laugh more and longer than anything I can remember." tors that many of the troops re­ that asymtomatic, or silent, Go­ being discharged from the ser­ —Maroo»«. WEE PRESS turning from Vietnam are carry­ norrhea has become much more vice. "Ifs terrific." Insanity that is pure Marx Brothers." ing a form of Gonnocockle germ prevalent in males. "Miss them at your peril." -^*ahooy, IA HMES which lives in the male urethra. The doctors at the University The disease shows no physical of Washington, Seattle and the College tuition covers only "Don't miss it." "The ntost laugh filled evening to be found about V» the'cost of a in Los Angeles." —PanninQtoo, HOirwooo REPORTER symptoms and is highly resistant Army's Madigan Hospital at to most antibiotics which are coHcge education. "KFT. . .is the most fun, the most likeable, the most unpredict­ Tacoma, Washington have recom­ Help supply the other %. commonly used for the treatment mended that every Vietnam ve­ able." "Go see them." —loynd. EXA«AINER of the disease. teran be screened by a new test GIVE TO THE COLLEGE Tickets: $3.00.With this Ad. $2.50 According to Dr. Thomas devised for diagnosing 'silent" Shows every Thursday at 8:00; Fridoy & Saturday of 8:00 & 10:15 Keyes, head of inf ectious diseases gonorrhea. The doctors report­ Not validSoturday 8:00 at the Veterans Administration OF YOUR CHOKE. ed finding, by a special diagnos­ ai VII. MHI Good through December 17th. Hospital, 'Up imtil a few years jtSllfK. y nN»vm tic test, a hl^ prevalence of AM) III ago we didn't know that males asymtomatic gonorrhea among For Reservotiom artd tkkef information Call 556-2663. could carry the infection without men known to have been exposed Kill ( AIION At 10303 W. Pico BM. 3 blks west of Century City. showing any symptoms. Now we to Infected women. Doctors at

sfarring PICH/IRD BURTON

PETER^ O'TOOLE sr ANP li30 -^^ 10:00 VM. CAFE OLE/ Building F December 8, 1972 Northrtdge Daily Sundial Page 7 A LOYAL FAN'S LAMENT Oh Groucfio-why'd you do if? Dear Groucho, mean go to bed?* when they asked But there were too many things to ask you a question three or four Why'd you have to do It? about retirement. that were scary. times. And there were times when You went 66 years without a And mayt>e your best quip— Like when you Altered the room you seemed completely at a loss press conference. You should •You show me a girl without any Erin Flemmlng, your pretty young for an answer, like a kid whose have quit while you were ahead— clothes on...and I'll show you how companion, assisted you and It teacher had asked him something If not for your sake, then for fast I can go to be6.* And they reminded me of the way I have and he didn't even have a clue to mine. had had the nerve to ask if you to help my grandmother because the answer. It was an uncom­ I guess I' m pretty selfish. When had a dirty mind! she's got shingles and Is unsteady fortable silence. I know It must I think of you I want to see the Those were the types of things on her feet. And you didn't have have been hard on you, but think famous crouch-walk and the wings I had expected. They were con­ your cigar. attout me—I was almost ex­ of curly black hair, smell the sistent with my Image of you. It disturbed me when they had hausted, mentally drained from smoke fromthat rocket of a cigar, rooting for you to come through and hear you zip off lines like with a quick quip. your bon mot to Margaret Du- Erin tried to help you. She de­ mont—"I'm fighting for your ho­ flected a lot of questions, told us nor, which is more than YOU ever you didn't have'your cigar because did!* you were protecting your voice But, after all, that was quite a and giggled at everything you said few years ago—long before I was just like Ed McMahon guffaws for born. StiU, I didn't really be­ Johnny Carson. lieve you were 82 years old like When Erin helped you over to the press release said you were. the piano so you could sing a Why, just a while ago I saw you couple of songs I got a close look on Dick Cavett's show and you at you. I should have closed my were so sharp and funny that Dick eyes. could hardly stop laughing long I had seen you from the back enough to do commercials. Then, row during the conference, so I earlier this year you did a one couldn't tell that the lines on your man show at Carnegie Hall. face were so deep; I couldn't see Everybody loved it. the brown old-age spots en­ So I Ignored the hair getting croaching on yoiu" once expres­ thinner and grayer and the other sive face. I didn't mind the beret-- subtle signs of growing old grace­ my dad's only 52 and he's bald fully, because there was every too< Indication you still had the crack­ But thehearlngaidwasacrush* ling wit, that capacity for the er. E ven though it was one of those quick comeback, the comedic that's built into your glasses, genius that made you a folk hero. the kind that's advertised as "im­ Indeed, It was very hard to be­ possible to detect,* I could see lieve you were 82-years-old. It. Until your press conference. I guess I had sensed It be­ Maybe it was asking too much fore. But the hearing aid clinched to expect you to come crouch- it. I realized, I knew the trutl- walking into the press conference, that I had never wanted to know— punctuating double-entendreswith that you, a living legend in show quick puffs on the cigar. I guess I business, were not invulnerable tc shouldn't really have expected you old age. You were a mere mor­ to keep us all in stitches by tal. skewering us with verbal darts. I guess that's why I wish you It didn't seem so outrageous hadn't done it. The press con­ of me to expect these things from ference, I mean. I'm not really Groucho Marx. However, It was mad at you. And I'll still admire a helluva lot to ask of an 82-year- you as the guy who has made old man. me laugh more than any other Not that you didn't give It all you comedian. But because of that had. Like when you said you were press conference, a little of the holding the press conference be­ lustre of my memories of you cause "It was raining outside and Daily Sundial photo by Scott Paul has faded. That's what hurts I couldn't think of anything else.* the most. You shattered an Or when someone asked If It '...susceptible to old age, image—you told me there was no was true you were a skinflint Santa Claus, you told me that and you replied "I'll buy that.* just like an ordinary person." Joltln* Joe has left and gone (As If to prove It, you said you away—you told me you were were wearing your levl bells with susceptible to old age just like turtleneck and blazer because an ordinary person. •they're cheap.") Why'd you have to do it? Or when you asked them "You —Steve Wyard Cat ^Catches Bull' by the horns and emotionally moving. This By J. Joseph Dennett lerman* and "Teaser and the gant harpsichord effect. STAFF WRITER Flrecat* LP's earned him ac­ The album's most unique achi­ calm - storm - calm pattern is It was in 1967 that Cat Stevens claim and a substantial follow­ evement Is "O Carltas,* a beau­ characteristic of much of Ste­ introduced his first album, "Mat­ ing, "CBAP* has the charm and tifully alive chant set to Latin vens' work. thew and Son,* to the United artistic depth that lifts Stevens (I.e. the langxiage) lyrics that In appeasing the audelnce, Ste­ States. Over five years and three far beyond the average plane of seem to place the listener back vens also unleashed a generous albums later, Stevens finds him­ his colleagues. into ancient Rome. A transla­ portion of his past hits such as self among the most respected New material is seldom intro­ tion is included. Andreas Tou- "Peace Train,* "Morning Has artists of contemporary rock. duced without risking painful re­ mazls Is quite unreal on t)ou- Broken,* "Father and Son* and "Miles From Nowhere.* His final His recent sellout at the Shrine prehension, but the crowd receiv­ zoukl, as he was in "Rubylove" encore was 'Bltterblue. • Auditorium, plus his new LP, ed Cat's music with well-founded from "Flrecat.* •Catch Bull at Four* (A&M SP enthusiasm. "Ruins* speaks of man's Iso­ The key to Stevens' success 4365), further augments the Cat's lation and indifference toward seems to be in his conscious "Can't Keep It In,* a driving, his brother. The question is ask­ prestlgeous standing. fast-paced song about the emo­ effort to contact the listener, Mood alone can make or break ed: "Where's it leading to, free­ under both album and live con­ tions of the individual with a dom at what»cost/People needing a concert. The attitude In the ditions. Cat was loose and very carpe diem tone, is esepclally more and more, and It's all get­ Shrine was one of jubilant cele­ casual on stage; he seemed to pleasurable and catchy. Stevens ting lost.* This is Stevens' bration. An acid word over a be having fun while at "work,* performs some verbal acroba­ finest social remark to date. snapped guitar string only added striving to release each note per­ tics as he sings: "I'm up for your Possibly the most balanced to the humaness. love, love heats my blood/Blood fectly with a maximum amount At the Shrine, Stevens unveil­ and inspired of all is "18th Ave­ of feeling. Afterwards, he knew spins my head, and my head nue,* a promiscuous occurrence ed seven refreshing tunes from he had reached out and touch­ falls in love.* In Kansas City. The song logins "Catch Bull at Four* that indi­ ed the people. cated his continuing advancement "Sweet Scarlet" is a bitter­ gently with electric piano, then as a creative musician, a process sweet tale of a terminated love soars at midpoint with rapid Eighteen songs passed, and the that has led him to refine and affair that Stevens dedicated at fire strings execution, only to old Shrine released the masses, polish the raw tadent of five years the concert to Carly Simon. The descend back to a melancholy whose hearts had been opened ago. piano composition is so mellow placidity. The changes in meter and filled to the brim with the While his "Tea for the Tll^- and fluid that there Is an ele­ are professionally carried out life-giving music of Cat Stevens. Page 8 Northridge Dally Sundlal December 8, 1972 SHUCK/N' S JIVIN' WITH BUMPS N' GRINDS Divine Miss M's at Troub By Peggy Isook with all the bumps and grinds to hype the audience up once again. ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR The end? Not quite, for Midler was brought out for three encores! Pandemonium begins the moment the first performer walks on The first, "Bad Sex,* an unfinished odyssey about picking up a the stage this week at Doug Western's Troubadour and continues until soldier on a street corner and finding out what he was really like the end, when the audience walks out exuberated, exhilerated and ex­ was cute. ("The song's never been finished, but It's piano and vocal' hausted. And all this is due to The Divine Miss M, alias Bette Midler then Acapulco •) And the first verdict ("Before this we played some (or vice versa), and Peter Allen, keeping the same audience movln' during the entire set. Hawaii-born Midler (but New Yorker by Infliction), Imitated but never duplicated, came out to the stage in a lovely sliver lame dress... but it was soon taken off in favor of sprlngalator shoes with black satin knickers and a sequin-studded corset that made her interior become her exterior. I'm getting cultured shock,* she remarked, •and the audience must be all ex-New Yorkees. It was the same in San Francisco, where we just play ed... wher e do Westerners come from?* The Westerners (by infliction, of course) were enthralled with such tunes as "Your Love Keeps Liftin' Me Higher* and "Friends.* The Divine Miss M makes mention of attending Laura Nyro con­ certs ("Miss N sings at the top of her lungs, but speaks in a low voice at>out the air In New York that always smells like pizza") and a song dedicated to "Miss N,* entitled "L'air du Pizza for Quartet and Vocal,* however turning out to be "low-rent-retro-rock* songs "Don't Say Nothin' Bad About My BabyA>e Do Run Run.* But most of all The Divine Miss M keeps talking to the audience who rocks along the entire evening with her shuckln' and jlvln'... "We got all the gutter snipes here tonight. Good, my favorite kind," real terllts—this Is really class*), Miss M shot back. And again, Miss M added. but this time for the "greatest hit of 1964—"Leader of the Pack," And on she goes to the "pieces of resistance,* hubba-hubba mu­ which brought as much response as the former hubba-hubba set. sic (but not without mentioning that Miss M considers herself semi- And not to be outdone. Miss M came back once more to sing the lingual so the English language l>ecomes hysterically corrupt). Mark Kllngman-Buzzy Llnhard composition of "Friends,* a second Explanation: that wonderful music from the fabulous forties ("I only rendition of the song that started the set. Finally the audience let her heard about it*) exemplified by female trios like the Andrews Sis­ go since they found her voice was getting raspy and there still was a ters "who could even raise their eyebrows In unison.* For the true second show. effect of "hubba-hubba* music, it must be perfectly choreographed Supporting act Peter Allen set the mood for the audience with with body movements. "I've got the whole thing down pact...my right several of his own compositions, including the melodramatic "Ten- side really cooks, but my left side is dead weight...The climax of terfield Saddler,* a song dedicated to his late grandfather and the "...I'm getting cultured shock the song is when I become the entire irio * "Chatanooga Choo Choo* town he came from in Australia. But the rest of his music was early dov ...and the audience must be was originally recorded by the Bagleman Sisters (not the Andrews boogie-woogie which was definately a great opening to Miss M's rea all ex-New Yorkees...lt's the Sisters, .she commented) and yes. Miss M l)ecomes the entire trio. pandemonlc following. Sid same in San Francisco where But not to be outdone, Miss M went Into "a blast-o from the past-o,* And there was evening when it started and almost morning when cii just played. Where do a medley ("usually three or more songs, txit we could only find two the audience left, but most of all, "Miss M is back and the Troub's we lousy ones*) of "Do You Love Me/Do You Wanna Dance* complete I Westerners come from?' got her...whatdoyaknow, I'm a hit in L.A.* EXCLUSIVE!! PREGNANT?DON'T WAIT AIRPORT THE NEW CENTURIONS! LET US HELP NOW! THEATRE George C. Scott We know ali the alternatives KOTCH Walter Matthau to unplanned pregnancy. BEN­ EFIT FROM AN EARLY DE­ IMMACI 16733 Roscoe avd.'^Z'.^^oT 892-1181 CISION. M. D. Specialists. Confidential counseling by a ..A P?fse^^^ licensed counselor. Free preg­ F nancy testing. Full range of services including vasectomy referral. WE CARE. Stop In Mass and see our cUnlc 9-5, M-F. Call 213/461-4951, 213/788- AN EVENING WITh 4332, or 714/523-9550. NATIONAL FAMILY NEWf PLANNING COUNCIL GRmrcHO A Non-Profit Clinic 1781 & MARVIN HAMUSCH 1800 N. Highland Ave. MON. DEC. 11 8:30 pm Los Angeles, California J/Hk. "Ol^OIHY CHANDLER. MUSIC CENTERP PAVILION All seats reserved: $9.50, 8.00, 6.50, 5.00 Available at all Wallich's Music City -Stores, So. Cal. Music Co , (>37 So. Hill and all .Mutual Agencies and MUSIC Center Box Ottice Call 626-5781 Produced bNOTy CONCKRE S«pl. 24. tickelT ASS

DECS Tommy Overstreet Take It from one with a man-sized yen, men. When a *Blg Man on Campus DEC 9 gets a big thirst, it takes a big drinK to 4. Ni|Mvl RAY SANDERS satiate it. And nothing, I repeat nothing, tanislienal' titiliates the tonsils and taunts a thirst i CHAPPARAL like Akadama Red. Fred. BOOTH BROTHERS Akadama Red DEC 31 The toast of the campus. Imported by Suntory international. Los Angeles. Caiit GALA NEW YEARS PARTY WITH JIMMY WAKELY GAZZAl DISCOTHEQUE ON THE STRIP - ^^niino DEC 13 90}9 SUNSET BLVD. . iTalent Contest R.J.B. TALENT RENAISSANCE WOMEN • P 8 PM. Thursdays SAT. DEC.9 CONTEST - $100. FOOD—FUN—DANCING—tNTbk r/ 'i' • COCKTAILS —21 ANI i^tAM CONVCNTION DANCING CASH & RECORDING C/AI CKNTER MONDAY LADIES' NIGHT—LA All seats reserved «t W.SO. SS.SO, $4.S0 NIGHTLY CONTRACT. PLUS —DANCE CONTEST —$ Available at all Ticketron Outlets. Anatieim Convention Center Box Office, Mutual Agencies, All Waltict^'s Music Stores Plus — Winner Appears on the Real Don S for information call (714) 635-5000 M07 iMkertMiii llvd., Ne. NclywMtf-^0 S-f2$ft Sunday Nite Jack & JiU D»nce C Produced by CONCIRi ASSOCIA M.S SUNDAY AFTERNOONS —GROOVE-IN —AD December 8. 1972 Northrtdge Dally Sundlal Page 9 Superb/ues comes fo fhe Vaf/ey By Bruce Schweiger STAFF WRITER This week The Valley Music Center Is presenting an evening of the Superblues with B.B. King and the genius of Ray Charles. The problem with a show of this type is that there is no true second act. King, who tias head­ lined from New Orleans to Lon­ don and back again is delegated the second fiddle position on this bill but don't let the numbers fool you. King has come a long way since playing one-night stands In Memphis, but he hasn't forgot­ ten the dues he's paid and his music is proof of fact. He is one of the true masters of the blues guitar and he shows off his prowess throughout his show. Sundiol photo by Liso Specter His band is as tight and pro­ ous blues/soul entertainer of all Sounding strong and confident of Uplift his spirits, but the real fessional as any to be seen. The time. In 20 plus years he has es­ his material, he stopped the show capper was when Billy Preston band itself could do a good show tablished himself as a bona fide several times because of sound was called on stage to play with on their own as witnessed by the legend in R&B music. Charles system trouble. the band. This gave Charles just hot licks introduction set before has mastered every musical and It was obvious that technical the spark he needed and he seem­ King takes the stage. recording technique available— problems were annoying him ed to acquire new life. When King takes the spotlight he composes, arranges, per­ and he admitted to the audience Charles and Preston played a the audience knows that he is forms, and sometimes does his that he was tiaving trouble get­ short version of Preston's "Outta truly the King of the Blues, he own engineering. ting into his show because it was Space" and then George Harri­ plays the low-down blues and you Charles has introduced some of opening night. Despite the sound son's *My Sweet Lord." The show can see that he sings from ex­ the greatest hits of all time In­ mess Charles sounded great on concluded after two hours with perience. He played his big hits, cluding 'I'm Busted," 'Let's old favorites like *I Can't Stop a rousing 15-minute version of •The Thrill is Gone* and Leon Go Get Stoned," 'Crying Time* Loving you" and "Don't Change 'Let's Go Get .Stoned." Again Russell's "Hummingbird" but and "Georgia on My Mind."Char­ on Me." standing ovations and riotous ap­ mostly walled the blues and playec les, with The Raelettes amd the One of the hi^lights of the Doily Sundial photos by Stan Ayers plause. on Lucille, his guitar. band, plays more of an url)an type show was the Raelettes rendi­ e "...I've got the whole thing With relative fame King has of blues. tion of "Somewhere Over the To play the blues you have to y down pact...my right side added a l)and to his sound and After into numlwrs by thel)and RalnlKJw"—soulful and smooth. had lived the blues" Ray Charles really cooks, but my left refined it somewhat but he still and The Raelettes, Charles took Charles was just atx)ut to close once said. B.B. King and Ray s side is dead weight...The plays the blues, sings the blues, his place by his piano. Before the show, out of disgust, when he Charles have indeed lived the climax of the song is when is the blues. one note was played he was reintroduced King who came on blues and this week they'll play I become the entire trio." Ray Charles is the most fam­ receiving standing ovations. to play with Ray. This seemed to their blues for you. 's

• •'"'"" ^NK %KKK. ONLY UK. 5-IU Feast of the BETTE MIDLER Barry Manilowr, Music Director 1orf«!fcr lACULATE CONCEPTION and PETER ALLEN Coming Next: Cannonball Adderly ¥^^^m Friday, December 8 EXICAN RESTAURANT f»(HI6 wisTwrs Parthenia at Llndley Masses at 12:15 and 3:45 COCKTAILS (Next to Dales Jr.) CLOSED MON. HOURS: Open from 11:30 Daily Celebrating 14th Year -- New Decor -- coocrAHS i onmiis • mor mmm • NO AM LW(T Many New & Exciting Dishes 886-9711 WMAN CENTER 9081 SAMTA MONICA BLVD., IX 276-6168 EARLY BIRD SHOW Men. thru Thurs. S 10C 17809 Halsted Street 6:30 to 7:00 Only GET rOURS-NOW AVAIUBLE! ALL SEATS-ALL CINEMAS 1 (Exceptions to policy may exist with certain programs) QUALITY WALLET-SIZE 10's (IMMA CENTER and Put your R DELUXE 8" X 10" CERTIFICATES |||, N()RlHRII)(;i. !'-> Suitable for framing the: money on a I I Male Chauvinist Q Liberated Women 1 George C. Scott 2 Jack Nicholson sure thing. RAGE CARNAL KNOWLEDGE j I Stud I j Patriotic American Jeff Bridges Glenda Jackson on your Christmas List-even yourself. BAD COMPANY WOMEN IN LOVE Delivered before Christmas. Y:>ur country. Certificates.$5.00 ea. or any 3 for $10.00 Liza Minelii Woodv Allen's EVERYTHING For fastest delivery enclose self-addressed CABARET ABOUT SEX stamped envelope; remitance to: Walter Matthau Sophia Loren KOTCH LADY LIBERTY ENCOUNTERS P.O. BOX BC, VENTURA, CA. 93001 TIRED OF GETTING RIPPED OFF 7 7? Buy (J.Sr^vinfs Bonds A Freedom Shares ,i»W A HRf:SF^^. . us. 11511 PICO BLVD. W. LA. HASm 1/2 HOUR PRIVATE LESSONS Guitar - $3.25/Piano - $3.75 FOLK-ROCK-JAZZ-CLASSICAL STRIP — NOW HAPPENING TAKE NOTICE BLVD. -.-.273-6606 We Are Not Greedy ^ * PRODIGY • ROCKWELL Our Prices Are Lower Than Anyone See Us Last... To Save $ «jTtkrAfNMENT—FOR ALL AGES On New Or Used- 21 AND OVER ONLY* SKCIAl GUEST STM CASET KJEI«If« Martin, Yamaha, Sunn, Gibson, Accoustic, AKG, r—LADIES ADMITTED FREE Ovation, Guild, Ampeg, Shure, Marshall. Sana Maalaa tlila SAT. DEC.168 PM ST —$300.00 GRAND PRIZE All scats ttvintt at St.SO, SS.M. S4.S0 al Don Steele's KHJ-TV Show. Channel 9 Tickets available at all TICKETRON OUTLETS Wallich's Music City Also Complete Repairs Stores, So. Cal. Music Co., 637 So. Hill and all Mutual Agencies, Dance Contest S50 cash prize Come tn and Sae U«... Or Call and S. M Civic Box Office (393-9961) N^ ADMISSION FREE BEFORE 8:00 P.M. i J I'roduced bv(.ON(IKI ^SS(MIATt> Page 10 Northridge Dally Sundlal December 8, 1972 'Giants of Jazz' chronicled "'Pound Midnight" (written by By Tom Gorman Al McKibbon (bass) with past nical facility. Tunisia" (by Gillespie) and It STAFF WRITER relations to Coleman Hawkins and These six extremely talented is evident that he Isone of the Monk) are noticelbly more sober "The Giants of Jazz'(Atlantic Count Itesie has unbelievable time individuals, under the leadership better contemporary Jazz drum­ than Gillespie's "bop" tunes and SD-2-905), featuring almost and tone. of Diz, blend, fuse, melt, com­ mers. Very few drummers are display the group's ability to be ninety minutes of ultratight jazz The remaining two "greats* bine, etc., into a rare and un­ capable of producing a solo which reasonably temperate while not really 'cooks* and it shouldn't are: Thelonious M

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Pomona, Calif. 91766 -S Z^.- "Iv ' December 8, 1972 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 11 AT THE ASH GROVE *Sneeky' show

By Mary Ann Demos on steel guitar, Richard Bowdon STAFF WRITER on guitar, Michael Bowden on Sneeky Pete Kleinow was the bass and Mickey McGee on drums. unheralded star of the show at the Roberts Introduced McGee and HO-HO-HO! Ash Grove Wednesday; he receiv­ Bowden as "refugees from Linda ed the loudest and warmest ap­ Ronstadt's band.» He called R Ich- plause of the evening, although ard Bowden the "comic relief" WHO COULD BE CRAZY ENOUGH Rick Roberts was the featured for the group and Bowden did in­ performer. deed draw the most laughter of The two musicians had per­ the evening with his dog songs. TO HAVE A GIANT SALE formed together In the past when Also appearing under the patch­ both were members of the Fly­ work canopy at the Ash Grove was ing Burrito Brothers. an energetic new group led by DURING THE HOUDAY SEASON? Roberts recently recorded his John Martin. first album called "Windmills." Auburn haired Diana De Rose All the album titles, with one was a delight as she sang and play­ The underdogs... exception, are Roberts originals. ed three different instruments in It just didn't seem to be a good the course of the Martin group's night for Roberts. The micro­ performance. Her understated phones squawked, the band was performance sparkled like the who else? late and Roberts only half tried sequins on her faded jeans. De- SPECIAL \ DEC. 1 through DEC. 24 UNTIL XMAS EVE to conceal his Irritation. Rose, 26, may have had the most Rol)erts told the audience he potential talent of any of the ev­ STORE \ MONDAY-SATURDAY: 10:00 am to 10:00 pm was 'fresh out of snappy patter." ening's performers. HOURS j > SUNDAY: 10:00 am to 6:00 pm and asked 'Did you ever get the Martin said his group got Its feeling: What am I doing here? start when he and De Rose met QUAD/4 CHANNEL SYSTEM AT LESS THAN 2 CHANNEL PRICES I'm still suffering from a hang­ in a guitar shop In Los Angeles. COMPLETE QUADRAPHONIC SYSTEM over," he confided. The group has been together for Backing Roberts were Kleinow about six months • Co PIOIMEen'

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NOW l»LAYINO- ALSO rUkVINQ AT THCtt TMCATREt MriON*iUN»*rs uAciMEMA I South Coast Plaza S400594 NIVERSITY STERE Lido LJi. VOGUE m*ll-Full«fton-871 5515 652-8087 Page 12 Northrldge Dally Sundlal December 8, 1972 AUTO INSURANCE AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS Concert Sunday FOR THOSE WHO OUAUFY The department of music at CALL ARROW INSURANCE 345-4565 California State University, presentations Including "Viet Northridge will present its sym­ Rock" and "The Brlg.» He Is also phony orchestra in concert, Sun­ currently In the process of writ­ day at 8:30 p.m. in theCampus ing a screen adaptation from XEROX COPIES Theatre. the novel "Dracula,* entitled OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE WITH THIS AD and Under the direction of «S-Blood.» Lawrence Christlanson, the or­ Bob Cratchlt will be played briefly chestra will perform works by by Toby Marshall and David Bra- % Richard Strauss, Dallaplccola gen will play Tiny Tim. and Beethoven. Additional performances are OFF Tickets are available at the scheduled Dec. 10-15 at 8 p.m. 20 University Box Office or call Further Information can be ob­ INSTA-COPY 885-3093. tained by calling the University 17612 CHATSWORTH ST. GRANADA HILLS Box Office at 885-3093 between 9:30 a.m. the 3:30 p.m. Monday PHONE 363-0317 Sundial editor Ai^Ucatlons for editor of the through Friday. No Minimum Open 9-6, Mon.-Sat. No Limit Daily Sundial for the spring 1973 Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1973 semester are available in ad­ Pre-registration Career planning ministration 108. Pre-enrollment for English Applications are due Dec. 15. A career planning workshop led graduate courses will be held The Board of Publications will by counselors from the Placement Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. select a new editor Jan. 11,1973. Office and Counseling Center and Information, Including forms including guest speakers, will be and pre-reglstratlon schedules, held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Christmas Carol may be obtained In Sierra Hall Saturday January 13. The California State Uniersity, Tower 709. Before a student will be eligi­ Northridge Lab Theatre will pre­ Unclassified graduate students Make ble to participate in the workshop sent a play adaptation of Charles should arrange to consult with the he must complete a vocational Dickens' "A Christmas Carol* graduate director t>efore en­ interest inventory. The inven­ beginning 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. rolling in a 500 level seminar. tory will be administered Dec. 9, in the CSUN Studio Theatre. Christmas 11, 12, 13, and 18. Originally written by "Theatre Toys for Tots For further information on test 16,* a group originating from dates and times students may con­ CSUN, "A Christmas Carol" Is A Toys For Tots drive, being tact the Counseling and Testing Lab Theatre's third production sponsored by Red and White, 1 Center or the Office of Career this semester. The production, win be underway this week and Planning and Placement. although a children's story. Is next week. Contribution barrels Europe ^259., Chicago ^139. directed and staged by Ernie are located In the administration Biology sign-ups Guderjahn, director; and Mitch building lobby, the activities of­ and New York ^169. Evans, assistant director. fice, the Temporary Union Build­ No additional costs. Complete price in­ Biology pre-reglstration will The role of Ebenezer Scrooge ing (TUB) and In the bookstore cluding round trip charter flights from here be held through Dec. 15. All cour­ will be played by Tom Bosak. lobby. to there and back. Spend seventeen days ses except general education An English major, Bosak has of Christmas in another part of the world. electives are open to all majors. appeared In many past CSUN Psych major For more information and reservations call The large number of students Steve 892-6928 or stop by 8352 Haskell wishing to major in psychology Ave.. Sepulveda, Ca. A fs\IM Ch iHgknt GRADUATING SOON? and the limited staff and faci­ student owned and op- ^^Q • lities available have led that de­ erated service. Have a r ii^^'X*9P^ EXECUTIVE openings available up to $9,500.00 partment to make changes in good trip. I I West, Inc. to start - steady raises (up to $16,000.00 per their policy for accepting ma­ jors. Special Note. All charter flight prices are based on year after 4 years) a pro-rata share of the total flight cost and ferrying Those students who wish to ma­ charges at 100''; occupancy. All faros include U. S. jor In psychology must now com­ Federal tax and departure taxes where applicable ALL MAJORS: Naval Aviation openings and administrative fees. All prices are subject to an plete the lower division require­ increase or decrease depending on the actual num­ MATH/PHYSICS BACKGROUNDS: Naval Nuclear ments of the major betore they ber of passengers on each individual flight. Availablo Power openings. For information, call collect win be admitted to the major. only to CSC students, faculty, staff and families. In addition, students wishing (213) 688-2750. to change their major to psy­ chology must have their request signed by the chairman of the de­ BORED! partment. SATGURU MAHARAJ Jl RENT A MOTORCYCLE Bills presented 15-YEAR-OLD PERFECT MASTER California State University and Colleges Student Presidents' As­ ANDERSON ENTERPRISES sociation (CSUCSPA) announced COiME & HEAR 881-9088 today from the Office of the Le­ gislative Advocate in Sacramen­ MAHATUA YAMAHA & HONDA • DIRT i STREET BIKES to that it has placed two more SMALL PARTS & ACCESSORIES pieces of legislation on the Go­ ADHARANAND 7217 GEYSER AVE., RESEDA. CALIF. vernor's desk. (Across from McDonald's) AB 384 premlts revenue raised & SEE THE F/UM from student l)ody organization membership fees to be used for the support of student lobbyists "lord of the PRE-LAW STUDENTS at the state legislature, the of­ fice of the Governor, and the Universe." REGISTER NOW FOR THE FEBRUARY OR various state agencies In Sacra­ APRIL LSAT REVIEW COURSE TO mento. AB 401, the second of the two Norriiridge Inst, MAXIMIZE YOUR LSAT SCORE bills, raises from 20 to 30 dol­ lars the maximum limitation of Reigion Instruction exclusively in exam taking techniques used successfully by California prelaw students. Taught In L.A. by practicing lawyers. Cost:$75 placed upon the amount students Course for FEB. 10 LSAT starts JAN. 25. Course for APRIL can vote to assess themselves 9244 ZEIZAH for the student body organization "I declare 14 LSAT starts MAR. 8. For complete FEB. & APRIL infor­ meml>ershlp fee. mation, call today. (213) 655-8046. that I will SAT., WASH H WEAR I FREE PANTS SALE :^'''"s reg. to *15 establish DEC.9 FORTHE V FAMOUS I PRICE or • MAKERS BUY 1 GET 1 FREE I peace in 7:30 P.M. Htwiiiuarlert for Hit 'n Nert •Molt •Itvis SIZES: 6 YRS I •love BEtLS & FLARES •»"• nSluH TO ADULTS I this world." I Admissioii Free 1^1 I Jeans 'n Things I 'V*,',^/ I i^l^o I mm^' I 8391 Topanga Cyn. at Roscoe | Sat. 10-6 | DEC. 15 I ••HtHBiBHi CP. Phone 340-1S15 ••••^••••iHilMrtlHlHiim December 8, 1972 Northrldge Daily Sundial Page 13

Help David help himself Free Free Loon He loves English history, any­ Through the "tactile speech David had the flu lately which thing al)out England, anything indicator," David can receive vi­ dulls some of his senses and Towing Cars about the Kings. He loves the brations which enable him to get limits his communicating abi­ COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEN CAR SERVICE past and some of the news to­ answers to his carefully phrased lities. day. He Is David Peplto questions. David was one of two Helen Keller described the FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS AND THE BEST PARTS AVAILABLE And David Is totally deaf, to­ blind-deaf persons Involved inthe deaf-blind as "the lonllest people ALLOW US TO WARRANTY OUR WORK 6,000 MILES AND STILL KEEP tally blind, confined to a wheel third training session. in the world." But David, despite PRICES 20% TO 100% BELOW OTHER DEALERS chair and has restricted use of Mrs. Peplto said of the NLTP the other handicaps of being A-IVW OQM 7/%TC 7957 Van Nuys Blvd. his hands. His mother tells of activities, "They're marvelous, wheel-chair bound and lacking SERVICE OY^-ZU/D (Across from CM. Plant^ some of his interests. The 19- excellent. I wish they had more feeling In his hands, has many year-old likes short stories and for the deaf-blind. We appreciate friends, and eliminates lonllness good news, as well as history. anything that can help David." through loving parents. Interest­ Last May, at a dlimer co- By using the Morse Code, Da­ ed teachers and visiting counse­ sponsored by the National Center vid can hold more satisfying two- lors. for Deaf-Blind Youths and Adults way telephone conversations, be­ Now you are asked to help or and the National Leadership cause he will be able to say to contact someone you know can Training Program, David was more than comments which merit help combat loneliness In Da­ honored because he learned to "yes," "no," or "please repeat" vid Peplto's life. Volunteer ham use a telephone. answers. radio operators who know Morse Code are wanted to record on tape news, short stories or re­ cent magazine articles. Ski scholarship David Peplto can no longer use Braille, sight or sound for The Western Society of Phy­ portunity for students, faculty or contact with the outside world. sical Educators (WSPE), sup­ just "ski bums" to experience If you can record on tape In ported by 120 colleges and uni­ international culture and friend­ morse code or know someone versities In the western United ship, while at the same time who can do this for David Pe­ States, has announced the estab­ Improving their ski skills. plto, please contact Dr. Ray lishment of an annual Austrian Scholarship applications are Jones at the Center on Deaf- Ski Scholarship Program with available from Asta University ne.ss at 885-2611. Asta University Munich, Student Munich, 1246-1 North Orange Travel Service of Germany. Grove Avenue, Los Angeles, Ca­ Recipients will be chosen by lifornia 90046 or by calling 654- a scholarship committee from the 3871, or contact Steve Graulk, WSPE on the basis of scholar­ campus travel advisor, at 892- ship, leadership, and character. 6928. Ibtadly Him. Involved. To be eligible, the applicant must be a major in physical educat- tlon and attending a college or university in the western United States. The scholarship is sponsored ANNOUNCING by Asta University Munich and The Opening of: will consist of enrollment In the Ad-Vent-Sher- Ama 1972-73 Alpine Ski Program in Austria. The enrollment may be 14430 Ventura Blvd. for two semester units of trans­ Sherman Oaks ferable credit through the Uni­ (Between Van Nuys & versity of Nevada at Reno, Ari­ Beverly Glen) zona State University, Butte Col­ lege, or Callforrda State Uni­ versity, Long Beach. Specializing In Persian & The travel-study program in­ Oriental Imports (old &New) cludes jet travel round-trip, all Ceramics, China, Copper- ware, Dresses & Accessor­ accomodations, breakfasts and ies. dinners, ski passes, 30 hours of ski instruction, lectures, and sightseeing in London, Paris, Munich and Salzburg. If the re­ Special 10% to 20% cipient prefers, he may have Discount to Students I $600.00 cash in lieu of the tra­ vel study program to pay for academic expenses at his college 784-6434 or university. The program offers an op­

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Super! •PROVIDE VALUABLE MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE l^''^ R-1 •QOOD SALARIES AFTER GRADUATIONi TCeiAS TRCtSERS BEGIN AT JUST UNDER ^0,000 ALMOST «^15,000 IN 3 l^EARS The Cuffed Flare CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE AFROTC WILL BE ON CAWPUS PROM atthe 10 A.M., DECEMBER 12, 1972 Hip Pocket OR CALL THE DEPARTMENT OP AEROSPACE STUDIES UNIfBRSITY OF SOUTHERW CALIFORNIA (213) 7^-2670/2671 Page 14 Northridge Daily Sundial December 8. 1972 LAW FOR YOU Cagers... jjifed locfc rotums (Continued from pagoaee 1616)) ' Classes starl In the front court, but competi­ January 22, 1973 tion Is still fierce for Llndsey's positicm, and It is almost a day to day battle to see who gets the as Northridge SID law of capitalism which states starting call. Louis Hamm, who By Steve Rosenthal that no man shall leave a high- had a good shooting night ag­ STAFF WRITER ^^ paying post to accept a reduc­ ainst Westmont, hitting six of When former Matador sports tion In salary, even If the new ten from the floor, and steady Information director Don Weiner situation is more gratifying. MID-VALLEY sophomore Jack Dyck will open at headed north to join the staff of tdl.l.K.f.K OK l.\Vk Buttitta explains why he re­ the two guard spots, and hope­ the University of California at l.>VI<) X.nliiiu itr^i. turned to his former occupation. fully win generate a little more Santa Barbara late last summer, Kiiiino—y8(»-7l7.> •My heart lies solely in athletics; offense then the 55 points seen the Cal State Northrldge athletic it's where I belong. Sports are last Tuesday. department had to fill a very im­ ENROLL NOW what I know and do best. * Loss didn't hurt portant void. Not only was time against the Joins old buddies 'KKOMKKMKNTS-60 unii^. t.KADl ATK.S rereive LLB While the loss to Westmont had Aarmlilr^d Oollrgr work or or JD & qualify for il.lif. to have been a disheartening one, Mats in picking a worthy replace­ He also joins his old school o«rr 2.1 and paxo rxam. Har l^xam. it had little significance as far ment, but apparently so were buddies, Bob Hiegert and Pete as tbe Matador title hopes are members of the A. S. government Cassidy, whom he played along­ concerned. With the conference who tried to reduce the job to part- side of on the diamond. /^ "THE FIRST REAUY FUNNY X-RATED MOVIE ' season opener still a month away, time employment. The baseball field was the site EVER MADE! A clever and brilliant satire. The cast Northrldge still has plenty of time When the red tape was finally of his most memorable moments. to regain the necessary momen­ cut, Dr. Glenn Arnett and com­ As a fireballing southpaw for PhU of some of ttie attractive and witty people liave tum for a CCAA title. pany decided on the experienced Munroe's Matadors in the late managed to captivate audience and critics aiiice." Mike Douchowny and Randy Joe Buttitta to succeed the man 50's and early '60's, Buttitta set Rosenbloom will be calling all who succeeded Joe Buttitta. several records which will pro­ —Kevin Saunders, ABC-TV the action over radio station Confusing? Not really. Two bably never be broken. KEDC-FM, starting at 7:45 with years ago, after more than a de­ When his fastball was really the Pete Cassidy show. cade as a student, athlete, part moving, Joe hurled two bullets is there sex time and fulltime SID at North­ completely over the backstop. He ridge, Buttitta left to perform once chucked a one-hitter, but after death? public relations work for an in­ some of the shine was taken off ternational hotel chain. This fall his stellar performance when he •tarrtog BJJtK. HENItt • ROBERT DOWNET he returned to the office after walked an Incredible 18 batters In MARSHALL EFRON • HOLLT WOODLA WN Weiner departed for UCSB. the same contest. JIM MORAN • RUBIN CARSON one Before leaving the original po­ 1 guess I just didn't know COLO* BT MOVCU* ^L RELEASED BV U M FILM OISTRIBUTOBS INC tip on how to becomo sition, Joe had never known ano­ where the plate was,» he shame­ 2ncl FEikTURE AT MOST THEATRES • SEE DIRECTORIES FOR OTHER 2nd FEATURES! an unforgettable ther job, and when opportunity fully admits, while hiding his American meniory. knocked, he jumped at the chance eyes behind his wire-frame glas­ If you have friends Of relatives abroad, ses. His pertrudlng jaw buries Once, write to ttiem at once atMut the special to travel the globe while being bargains that will take them to-and itself in his chest until he is ques­ to every paid for it. One Swedish through—our country ri^t now. Tell them tioned about the unusual cufflinks young man there are bargains in trans-ocean sea- and Unhappy abroad that summer that adorn his sleeves. comes a air-travel. And cross-country travel by air, Other than golf, however, Joe IS about rail, bus, or rented car. And many, many had lost touch with the sports Floshy cufflinks summer ottier bargains ttiat their International car­ to begin His heritage is showing through Summer like this rier and travel agent would be happy to world. Even though he was able tell them about. Even if none of those you /^y\»«ISSIOI ItSTIKTII TO TIOSE WHO NtVE to tee-off three or four times a this day as he dresses not unlike write to can come, they may pass your let ^-^^ IIYII num TIEII Ulk SIMil ter on to a friend of a friend who's wanted week at various country clubs a fugitive from the Untouchables to come here for years now, tmt could including St. Andrews, Scotland, TV series. " (^^ NOW PLAYI never afford It before. If that happens, even if he never sees more of you than and birthplace of golf, Buttitta He looks like a true syndi­ AT THEATRES AND DRIVE-I YWHERE yoor letter, that.. wasn't satisfied with his lucra­ cate man in his black shirt, sil­ U REY Miracle Mile-9311101 GUM N 3741 •IM fordgn visiters most tive position. ver tie, and gray pin-striped FOX Inglewood-678-2323 CRinmoN 395-9929 nMmofy MvSiit MMly b# yov. Homesick, Joe violated the first pants, but those unusual cuff links n»TC Pasadena 792 7139 N0RTHRt06E-Northridg^349-7585 which feature a baseball glove FOX Oxnard 48^1661 FOX Palos Verdes 377-6773 HOLIDAY HOURS: catching a white pearl, with the FOX-Covina 332-1122 SOUTH COAST PIAU #2^sta Mesa^549-3352 Mon & SM. 10-6 Tu«-Fri 10-9 Dodgers insignia written across Sun. 1^6 atPaiM.-Long Bejd>436-3973 TWM-m DRIVE-IN Gardena 324-5127 it, just don't fit the mood. CAPII-Van Nuys-785-3156 BROORHURST LOfiE - Anaheim 956-1122 When asked if he had bought 6MJIE1I ST«TE-Rivefside~68M680 Jn DRWt-m-Lancaster- 942-0622 the novelties at a Chavez Ra­ WIU Orange - 639-0066 MONTCIAIR Pomona Valley 624-9696 vine concession stand, Joe proud­ P»RK Huntington Park 587 3442 SHOWCASE CMEMA #2 Downey 862 1122 ly retorted that he had recieved CREST "2 San Bernardino 8886826 MIGUEL Laguna Niguel 499-2327 COMER them for playing with ten sports­ CALL THEATRES FOR SHOWTIMES casters against the Hollywood Stars before 40,000 spectators at Dodger Stadium. YOUR BODY With all of his money, Walter O'Malley could have at least pre­ m sented the performers with a gift that wasn't so...so different. 60 hour week Joe's main aspiration is to be­ come a fulltime television sports- ( caster here in Los Angeles. He has done the radio play-by-play ^CHli^T^S for Cal Lutheran College and ««BW *iw «i«:ss Thousand Oaks and Newbury Park i High School football games. 'VsrEE •""» sKcmsf The 30-year-old father of two, We've Got.»•. • who says he puts in 60-70 hours a week as sports information dl- • SUPER-LOW^REGULAR RISE recotr, knows he has picked a PE16EOT U08 m?^ • HI-RISE PANTS tough field, but feels he is bet­ WITHOUT QU\C^ RFLEAtiO » IOfc.«- ter than many of the present REGULAR NONE PRICES TO $16.00 OVER announcers and refuses to start in a small town. NISHIKI OLVMPK: Miq^ REG. Pn«CE niL CONSUMERS" GUIDE '365780(7' T0$1«.00 •I know I'm good enough to •k MENS SHIRTS NONE OVER begin right here in L.A.," he 'A'BELTS i«o.r«ic£io«a NONE confides, but understands "with STEVR CLUBMAN 'es^s OVER that philosophy, ini probably ne­ AUSTRIAN - ALL POPULAR FEATX^^E^ ver get a good job in radio and • GIRLS TOPS...SAVE io%to70%, television.* 1 ONE OF THP FOLLOWING >V/ YOUR RIKE" Free MeanwhUe, Joe ButtitU, tiie uGHt UX.K i ciiair\ ibeojPs jilted jock, is more than happy Boo»^ RacK SftwrY SKWces waTt*^ BOTTIB AND BAGGIES to be reunited with the world of 60FT sear veLoiT^eTBR WRencH ser VALUES TO $16.00 sports at his alma mater. : F^et r/RE ^EPAii? wr^pANr CLIPS •c?^ Ruggers to play .6V>^ 9-b Too The Caliiomia State Univer­ sity, Northridge rugby squad and S OVi^^^t ST. IN^Kt to Oo«^oNf MOl the California Rugby Club wUl 3006 host a total of 36 teams Satur­ VVlL'SHfR.e day at 8:30 a.m. on the Zelzah Avenue field in the annual South­ ern California seven-man-side tournament. The Matadors will play their first game at 9:40a.m. December 8, 1972 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 15 Fem gymnasts roll Wrestlers fall to

Winning two of the three indi­ 6.15 and 7.40. The Northridge star The Matadors have l>een com­ vidual events and the all-around, took top honors In all-around for peting in the "B" division but Cal Tech, 28-21 the CSUN women's gymnastics the second straight time. may be forced up to the 'A* team won its second meet In as competition because of their out­ By Rich Romine by scoring a 7-1 decision over many weeks, a 58.35-41.40 Merlo had plenty of help in standing performances in their STAFF WRITER Vince Fartulo. smasher over L

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By Tom Yale STAFF WRITER A fantastic artiount of gymnas­ tics ability will be on display to­ night and Saturday night when the Matadors host the annual CSUN Invitational. Ticket l)ooths open at 7 p.m. and competiticm gets under way at 8 in the two-day event which has attracted some of the finest gymnastics talent in the Southern California area. The Matadors, winners of the Holiday Classic invitational meet at Cal State Los Angeles last week, will go against strong teams from CSLA, Cal State Long Beach and USC, and several talented individual performers from UCLA, Los Angeles Valley Col­ lege and Pasadena City College. The battle for individual all- around honors should develop into a duel between CSUN's sojrtiomore star Noboru Mlyagi and the Uni­ versity of ArizcMia's Hemo Wal­ ters. Walters, who will be com­ peting unattached, Is especially strong In the parallel bars, an event in which Mlyagi also ex­ cels. Others entered in the all- around competition are Phil Sie- mersand Chris Kllngerman of CSLA, William Hale and Ron Sleeper of Long Beach, Dana Crosley from LAVC, and either Doily Sundial photo by Tom Yale Mickey Wissler or Mike Lynn of Noboru Miyagi, star all-around man for the Matadors, will com­ CSUN. pete in all six events tonight and Saturday night in the CSUN In addition to Miyagi and Wal­ ters, the parallels will feature All-around ace Invitational starting at 8 p.m. Miyagi will fight it out with former Monroe Ifigh great John Hemo Walters of the U. of Arizona for individual honors. (Continued from page 15) Cagers hope to bounce back

By Jim Esterbrooks ST.^FF WRITER Pete Cassidy's varsity basket­ ball team will try to bounce back from a tough 56-55 loss to West­ mont this week-end, when they meet Fresno State University Sa­ turday night at Selland Arena on the Bulldog campus. The Matadors, now 2-1 after the Westmont loss, have looked both great and mediocre in the yoimg season. They opened with impressive wins over Occiden­ tal and Cal State LA, but ag­ ainst Westmont the Mats were throughly outmuscled on the boards, being out-rebounded 44- 26, and as a result, came up on the short end of the 56-55 score. While the Matador shooting was gtXKi percentage wise, shooting 44 per cent, the big guns, George Robnett and Ed Shaw, contsined for only 15 points, with Robnett hitting only five of 16 shots from the floor. ^_ Bulldogs huge Against Fresno, the Matadors will be facing their largest op­ ponent of the year, as the Bull­ dogs measure 6-8, 7-1 and 6-7 across the front. Neal (the Real) McCoy, at 7-1, is truly the big man for Fresno, returning from last year when he averaged 15.2 points per game and 10.5 re­ bounds. Teaming with McCoy will be another returnee from 1971, 6-8 Charles Bailey, also com­ ing off a fine year, when he av­ eraged 12.2 per game. Bulldog coach Ed Gregory will be counting on two JC trans­ fers in the backcourt, Wayne CCAA's best Kemp, who was all-state at Contra Coasta College, and Bernie Wil­ Up high George Robnett (42) drives for two of his 37 points against liams from Mount San Antonio. Preston Scott in the Matadors' 85-81 victory over CSLA. Rob­ Cassidy will counter with Rob­ Ed Shaw (34) battled Adrian Chivers for a rebound in CSUN's nett was named CCAA player of the week for his efforts ag­ nett, Shaw and Carlton Lindsey recent victory over the Cal State LA Diablos. Show and his ainst Occidental and CSLA last weekend. (Please turn to page 14) teammates will meet Fresno State this Saturday.