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^h® Vol. 20 No. 25 Califomia State University Northridge 0 0D^ sundial Friday, October 17, 1975 Campaign censorship rule Icillecl By KEVIN RODERICK Legal affairs advisor Harold Byrd, a former con­ The article also criticized the selection of Uhrbach as Managing Editor sultant to the student court, described the action as (elections director because he was appointed by Conran, A controversial policy established by the Associated outrageous and impossible. a candidate himself, and is his "fraternity brother and Students election committee that would have given the The committee's action was in response to an election long time friend." committee the right to screen campaign material for complaint filed by incumbent A.S. president Jim Uhrbach, who has served as director of elections content was rescinded Thursday, on the advice of the Conran, charging that an article submitted to the before, resigned as director prior to the spring, 1975 A.S. corporate counsel. Monday Reporter by the David Franco/Brian Manning election because of his ties with Conran, and became Elections director Gr^ Uhrbach said yesterday ticket was "knowingly wrong and knowingly in­ campaign manager of the slate. afternoon that Alan Haber, attorney for the student correct." He also came under fire recently because he lives with corporation, told him the proposed policy would violate Franco, who was at the meeting, withdrew the article one of the campaign managers of the Better Education First Amendment sanctions against prior restraint of rather than justify its contents to the committee. He through Equal Representation slate. publications. said they were trying to censor his campaign material No grounds for impartiality The rule, approved unanimously by the committee and were acting outside their powers. Uhrbach said following Wednesday's meeting that Wednesday night, required candidates to submit all A second article, submitted by Franco to the Monday there are no grounds to question his unpartiality, that campaign material to the conunittee for review to Reporter as an update to the original article, was also elections are his career and he wants to run them well. determine if the material was libelous or malicious. attacked by Conran as "lies, lies, nothing but lies." He said he has run this election and the previous recall Included in the provision was the power to approve or election fairly, and plans to continue running them Both articles were read to the committee by Uhrbach, fairly until they are finished. disapprove the publication based on what it said. after which members of the committee expressed views Tom Read, campaign manager for Franco/Manning that the articles were "really strange" and insulting to Urbach said he called Haber to check the validity of and author of the disputed articles, issued a statement Uhrbach personally. the apparently unprecedented action after he received following the committee's decision saying he would not comments on the action from around campus. The articles charged the current student ad­ submit any materials to the committee for approval. Affrt)nt to freedom ministration with "wild promises' and listed as in­ Read also charged that the rale, if it had stood, would For example Dr. Kenneth Devol, president of the dicative of the administration's record: 1) the recall have "drastically limited or even eliminated criticism of Association for Education in Journalism, an in­ election, 2) the "professor profiles flop," and 3) an the administration's record." ternational society of journalism educators, called the "unnecessarily large" increase in the A.S. office Upon hearing of Haber's advice to Uhrbach, and action an obvious affront to freedom of speech. budget. Uhrbach's announcement that the rule was being Devol teaches a course in mass communication law Professor Profiles is a program funded by the A.S., abandoned. Read said he still would not submit here and has authored a book on the subject. and managed by Conran slate manager Mark Phigler, campaign material to the Monday Reporter. Fred Strache, administration adviser to the elections that is compiling comments from students about Members of the Concerned Students for the committee, said he believes the committee acted out of faculty here. The book was planned for publication University of Northridge described the original action good faith in attempting to keep the campaign clean, before the fall semester, but has been delayed until as "extralegal," and said the actions "show where the but that the action was outside their jurisdiction. spring for numerous reasons. committee is at." Lecturer blasts sexism in university instruction By SUZY LEATHERS Thomason stated that sexism usually Staff Writer takes three forms: subtle, {nedium and Formation of a women's studies blatant. program and an administrative Subtle sexism occurs in a classroom grievance committee to hear complaints when women students are ignored and against "sexist" instructors was called belittled while men, asking similar for by CSUN philosophy lecturer Dr. questions, are lauded for their per­ Jackie Thomason, in a talk Wednesday ception. in the Open Forum. Medium sexism involves references to Thomason said the search for truth is "cute chicks" in the art department, or a the principal goal of a university. comparison between human sensuality Whenever a university fosters false and, that of flowers in the botony beliefs and encourages sexism, those department. goals are being violated, she said. Blatant sexism is the most prevalent, Looking briefly at Aristotelian beliefs she said, and occurs with sexual over­ that women are physically inferior, tures to female students by male Thomason then discussed their belief in professors. It also involves sexist jokes women's inability to assume positions of which fail to entertain, but make it power. difficult to communicate in the Docimienting her opinion that this classroom. bdief is reinforced by schools at all To handle this problem, Thomason levels, she then described the negative suggested the formation of an ad­ effect this has had on women's attitudes ministrative grievance hoard which about themselves. would hear complaints against sexist She cited economic courses which, in instructnrs. thar present format, show women "The university cannot perform its inactive in the home. In reality, however, function in its present condition," she society functions on the unpaid labor of said. "Presently, there exists a Women's Center, but that is not enough. The women in the home, she said. BAD YEAR FOR HONEY-George here tending to his "farm" located Moving to literature, Thomason integrity of the university donands a behind the Life House at 9520 reevaluation of the curriculum, and the Dibelka, a member of the Los Angeles argued that "The university, in selecting B«« Keepers Association is shown Etiwanda St. works by men and about men, is per­ inclusion of a women's studies Sundial photo by Ray Johnson petuating sexism in our system." program." C4 "Astrology is basically a tool, a blueprint of a per­ sonality, not a fatalistic approach to life," she explains. Renaissance in "You don't have to be trained in psychology to be an C/5 astrologer, but it helps," she added. According to Cameron, there are two different astrology study schools of thought among astrologists concerning the lO areas of psychology and prediction. "Humanistic astrologers concentrate on personality characteristics and generally have a background in now underway psychology," she explains. "Event astrologers are By KAREN WORKMAN concerned with occurrences and predictions. It's sad Staff Writer there is a dichotomy. I think the two should be com­ Astrology, the study of stars and planets and their bined." influence on human affairs, is enjoying a renewed Cameron, whose clientele includes celebrities Billy heyday, according to astrologer Erin Cameron of Dee Williams, Richard Pryor and Ina Balin combines Hollywood. elonents of both factions in her work. She views the upsurge of popularity in astrology "I'm not a strictly meat and potatoes reader," she philosophically: says smiling. "I'm aware of other planes a person may "It's time for it," she says. "We are in a kind of want to discuss. If, for example, a client chooses to renaissance now, enjoying free feelings and the freedom believe in past lives and has a preference in that area, to examine beliefs." I'll outline the houses in his chart that are associated Cameron, a former fashion model, has practiced with it." astrology for ten years and is an associate member of Cameron stressed some of the hazards involved in the American Federation of Astrologers. interpreting a client's chart: "It is critically important not to give them a suggestion that is self-fulfilling," she explains. Oct. 21-26 "Especially in health areas. If a person has a heart CHAMBERS BROS. condition and their chart indicates a potential weakness Cameron Nov. 6-8 in that area, I recommend a medical opinion be sought. "We all have a responsibility to become as conscious WILLIE NELSON I am not a physician, but often do work with them or aware as we can," she says emphatically, "We must SWEETHEARTS OF THE RODEO concerning a client," she added. become aware of what motivates us and why we think Cameron stressed her belief that a person has an what we think. Astrology is one means of discovering innate responsibility to discover one's potential as a ourselves, and it's a lot faster theui going through human being. therapy." Crime on campus... 9081 SANTA MONtCA •UrD.,I.JL 27e-eie8 North Valley Driver 'under the influence' arrested; Lecture Series police investigate stolen cars, stereo Sponsored by Temple Ahavat Shalom By STAN SPERLING high speed on Reseda According to Sugar, suspect driving his vehicle Temple Ramat Zion Staff Writer Boulevard, according to Goulette was arrested one away. We will not know North Valley Jewish Community Center investigator Mike Sugar. day earlier for possession how the car was taken University police A wries of four lectures by outstanding personalities, of marijuana but released until it is recovered. arrested a 22-year-old non- When ordered to stop, followed by stimulating discussion periods. when laboratory tests A similar incident, student last week after a Goulette sped away but Ist LECTURE SUNDAY OCT 26, 1975 revealed it to be parsley­ involving a white high speed chase and was captured and arrested CARL BERNSTEIN like substance sprayed Volkswagen taken from charged him with driving on Lassen Street, Sugar Pulitzer Prize winner and veil known with an animal the same lot, occurred his motorcycle while said. According to Sugar, co-author of "All the Presidents Men"' three days later. Sun. Nov. 23 Dr. Joseph Schwab under the influence of the arresting officer, Sgt. tranquilizer. Sugar said, "The driver Sun. Feb. 1 Irving A Blu Greenberg drugs or alcohol. William George, said In other crimes Sun. Mar. 21 Julian Bond of the VW noticed his car Goulette appeared to be reported last week, a 1965 Series $12.50 per person Police spotted James missing after returning Students &. Sr. Citizens S7.50 per person "under the influence of Ford was stolen from Coin Goulette travelling at from an evening class." For Tickets & Information Call 360-2211 drugs or alcohol, but we Lot A on Oct. 5, seconds A $150 car stereo was ^0t0t0*0^0^0*0^0*0m0^0k0^^*^*0^0*0*^*^*^*f*^0*0*^*^^0*0^0*0*0^0*0^0^tl^l^f^^f^l^l^^0*0^0*0^^ could not determine the before the owner returned exact stimulant." to his vehicle. removed from a car parked in a lot on the Goulette was arraigned "While returning to his comer of Halsted and on misdemeanor charges car from a weekend event Lindley streets. The car's approximately 48 hours on campus," Sugar said, front windows were pried after he was booked "the driver noticed a male open, Sugar said.

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Maneuvering across campus to Vet office is difficult for disabled vet Richard Luehrs

By KEN GURNICK The action was in­ location, a beehive is Assignment Editor tended to relieve the located in its attic. The problem of overcrowding office has no running in the Administration water or restrooms. The CSUN office of Building. However, it Veteran's Affairs has been According to I>ean of moved from the Ad­ seems to have created Students Dr. Edmund ministration Building as numerous difficulties for Peckham, the move is part of a reorganization of the veterans, especially only temporary. administrative respon­ disabled ones. "The veterans should sibilities in the Student The biggest problem be able to return to the Affairs Office. encountered by the Administration Building veterans involves Formerly located in the by the beginning of next mobility. According to Admissions and Records semester," said Peckham. Richard Luehrs, president Office, the veterans were "We hope to get them of the Veteran's Club, the • 'Ikntea^ relocated on Oct. 6 into a more space. The current veteran restricted to a garage-type building wheelchair must travel a situation is not as north of Vincennes Street. dangerous path to reach desirable as I had in­ The move was the result However, veterans are "I've been talking to pushed into a crummy the new office, including tended." of a reallocation of office far from satisfied. everyone and there is garage that anywhere else crossing traffic on Vin­ space for Admissions and Peckham added that unanimous dissatisfaction would probably rent for cennes Street, Records, a response to work orders had been filed "We went to the ad­ with the way things have $15 a month? Would you increased attendance this In addition to the of­ to "clean and paint" the ministration when we first happened," remarked want that to happen to semester. fice's inconvenient premises. heard about the proposed Luehrs. you?" move and we told them it "After all, the veterans The Veterans Club has wouldn't work with all the make up 10 per cent of the filed a grievance with problems involved," campus population and Dean Stanley Singer, who claimed Luehrs. "But they bring in a lot of is in charge of fecial they didn't seem to listen. money for the school in programs. Singer's office, They kept saying that it the form of tuition and whose jurisdiction in­ was 'only temporary,' as if federal funding for cludes the Veteran's that would make the campus programs," he Affairs Office, will act on problems go away." said. "Why should we be the grievance next week.

Sundial photos by Rob D. .a •T3 B 3 >,

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u O Letters Commenta rv L .to the EditorJ In memory of a relevant teacher 'Tellovv Joumalism?" By BEN DAVIDSON thought," his approach involved the Editor; in her talk: That one is since then, for her two notion that students don't really need No one who ever knew him, or even While we have no stigmatized for the rest of children, for her fellow teachers, that way out in that alternative exchanged a few mere words with him, quarrel with the sub­ one's life. What she has students on this campus world, they could "discover the mundane could ever forget Dr. D. Erwin Von stance of Karen Work­ accomplished for herself Please turn to page 5 facts" by themselves. He saw the Ought, educator, naturalist and of man's article on women in teacher's role as something like a...guru. course philosopher. Relevant man that prison, (Oct. 14), based on Faculty he was. Dr. Von Ought left behind him a The teacher could assist in the syn­ Ms. Carol Rosenthal's trail of practical wisdom that,once rooted thesis of data and the true un­ talk in the Open Forum, .Foru IILJ derstanding of subject matter through C! in the mind of a perceptive educator, we find the headline of the could never let go (not like some ideas "dynamic discussion of peripheral article: "Former prisoner that seem to make the rounds these topics." Examinations were irrelevant as talks out against penal Nuclear power days). far as Von Ought was concerned. "But I injustices'' very give them because that's what the big misleading and tending Yes, Dr. Von Ought (or "Oughtie" as shots require," he said. '^useless, unnecessary" he was sometimes known) gave the toward "yellow jour­ Mostly, students failed these By RICHARD R. DEHR academic world more than a fleeting tid nalism." examinations, but it didn't matter Professor of 3-D Art bit of technique. He offered, rather, a It gives the impression because Von Ought, out of defiance, I feel a need to take this opportunity to talk about route to alternative teaching, to alter­ that the most impoitant gave nothing but A's and B's as final some matters that concern me, and yet I find it hard to native thinking and to a generaUy fact about Ms. Rosen­ grades. "Why do we need grades when express myself. For the most part my difficulty stems alternative form of intelligence. thal's life is the fact that feedback can be given in the form of vit-al she was once a prisoner. It from the fact that speaking out at CSUN is much like Von Ought loved alternatives, he vibrations transmitted from the teach­ also suggests that she hollering down the excavation of a freshly abandoned worshipped them, believed manifestly in er's reality-oriented mind," he argued. came to this campus as a privy. Our reputation for apathy is not totally un­ them and knew innately of their implicit Many people felt that Von Ought's student in the Ex- deserved. worth and relevance. philosophy was a result of his boredom Offender Program However, there is before JUS an issue which 1 feel is so It was this love of alternatives, of with his discipline and profession. But (EXPAN). Both of these pressing that some attempt must be made to open theories which "by necessity had to be that wasn't the case at all. impressions are incorrect dialogue on it and action must be urged. The issue is true," that led Von Ought to his Granted he'd been around a long time, and have the effect of that of nuclear power and the Nuclear Safeguards monumental approach to education. but his approach was based on nothing stripping Ms. Rosenthal Initiative that wiU be on the ballot this June. Somewhere from the vast reservoir of his more than his belief that students could of her dignity as the I am concerned because most people do not know years and years and years of experience absorb the subject matter without any person she is today. there will be a vote on the issue, and those that do know in his chosen field, sociology. Von Ought direction from the teacher. And after all It is true that she once don't seem to care. This is a critical time in which we plucked an alternative. it sure did make Von Ought's life a little served "time" but that are given the choice of having a hand in deciding our easier. Sometimes knowTi as "Von Ought's was more than 20 years future, or deciding if we will have a future at all. I won't ago. The headline proves go into all the dangers and uncertainties of nuclear one of the points she made power; I leave that to those who enjoy facts and Commentary figures. But 1 will say that it is extremely unsafe, that in every test the emergency safety systems have failed. We already have suffered leaks from storage areas Congress: the buck stops there and it is impossible to operate a plant without some escape of radiation to the environment and thermal By GARY MICON shmallow." Echoing these sentiments, one pollution of the surroundings. Staff Writer Republican strategist quipped, "They've made Ford What I find so outrageous is that we face these Despite President Ford's claims that the economy look stronger than he really is." certain dangers in spite of the fact that nuclear power is is on its way to recovery, the nation still has far to go And the reforms which sent tremors through the useless, unnecessary, and limited. It is useless because in reversing the devastating effects of five and one seniority system have made the process sloppier, not it takes more energy to build, maintain, safeguard, and half years of "Nixonomics". more efficient. The result has been a series of service each nuclear plant than that plant can ever The problem sits squarely in the lap of the 94th disastrous defeats for the Democrats, producing return. All nuclear plants now operating will never give Congress, especially in light of Pres. Fords $28 mutinous rumblings among the more Left-leaning back as much energy as they use; they are a net energy billion tax-spending cut proposal. The same newcomers to Capitol Hill. sink. Congress which rode into Washington nearly a year The newcomers, most from marginal districts, All plants now planned are designed along the same ago on a wave of anti-Republican hysteria, began a movement to oust Speaker of the House principles as the older plants; to the best of my proclaiming its "liberal mandate" and promising Carl Albert. The move got about as far as a knowledge there is no tested new technology, and so the swift action to cure the nation's economic woes, is discussion among the more liberal newcomers as to same results may be expected. now faced with the task. how to remove the 67-year-old veteran legislator. They are unneccessary because just by changing our The Democrats got off to a good start, rewriting The effort evolved into a meeting with Albert, after patterns of energy waste to match those of Sweden the old legislative rules, removing three long-seated which the would-be extirpators disclaimed any (which has a high standard of living) we could meet our committee chairmen and re-establishing the p>arty connection with the plot. energy needs without any new sources of energy. We caucus. Many in Congress feel the problem is a lack of are the most wasteful people on earth, and we are As the Democrats proclaimed their intention of leadership. As Iowa's Dick Clark put it, "We have encouraged to be this way by business and government. forcing something called "Congressional govern­ very pleasant leadership, bttt we pay a price for it; We seem determined to find some way to kill ourselves ment" on an unelected President, an astonished and the price is disorganization." Speaker Albert, with our own garbage, and we may have succeeded at public waited breathlessly for the new however, sees it a different way, and complains that long last. 'Congressional .Moses' to lead the people out of "they (Congress) don't want a leader, they want a And the punchline to this horrible joke is that economic bondage. bouncer." present supplies of nuclear fuel are good for only about For a while it appeared that President Ford's Whatever the reasons, the President has ob­ 30 years under current state-of-the-art conditions. At warning of a "veto-proof" Congress might have viously enjoyed the Democrats' inability to flex that point we will be worse off than when we started: no some validity. The Democrats, however, did not Uve enough legislative muscle to pass their programs more fuel and a legacy of radioactive poison that will up to their opponent s expectations: in fact, the through. Instead of using their weight, the haunt UH or our mutated descendants for unknown Democrats have been largely unsuccessfid in Democrats have seen fit to sit on their hands and thousandH and thousands of years. overriding any of President Ford's vetoes of im­ trade accusations with the President as to which There is a rational alternative, and I am attempting portant social legislation. branch was bringing the nation to the brink of to find it and iivu it. This alternative has two faces; one In June, the Congress labored to produce a economic disaster first. is to confM?rv«), in UNO IONH energy, I live very well, use meaningful energy program, and passed a bill only. 150 kilowatts of electricity per month and intend described by one Republican opponent as "a mar- Please turn to page 5 to do better. Please turn to page 5 •1

and has presented a details you present may Ms. Rosenthal's expertise Letters... woman's point of view in have provided a better on the subject is by virtue Where the buck stops... Continued from page 4 many classes and in­ "personality sketch," the of hex liaving been a and for the community at sisted that faculty do the story waa intended only to "former prisoner." This Continued from page 4 large is left out altogether. (/> same. report on Ms. Rosenthal's fact, in other words, is e Now, nine months after they b^an "running with a Her record as a student Her community ac­ speech. As for the critical to the credibility a. is outstanding. Her the ball," this 1975 version of the "Do-Nothing tivities are far-reaching, headline, the fact is that of her position. I counseling and aid to extending from fund­ Congress" has avoided the double-digit inflation and Oo students and, we might raisers for the Alcoholic Forgive and forget rampant unemployment which still plague our add, to faculty during the Program for Women to economy. past one and a-half years distributing free Editor: As a result, disenchantment with both major remembered phrases are (O has been invaluable and is vegetables to senior It has come to my parties has reached unprecedented proportions. the words "forgive us our According to the latest polls, less than 60 per cent of -a totally ignored. She citizens in her neigh­ attention that since the debts." Perhaps those played no small part, borhood. publication of the article the people consider themselves members of one of who knew Ms. Rosenthal the major parties. along with a handful of It is the above facts of covering Ms. Rosenthal's before the publication of other students and ad­ Ms. Rosenthal's life which speech on women in the article have forgotten If the Democrate wish to do justice to the ministrators, to get the should be stressed and not prison (Oct. 14), people the rest. "mandate" which brought them to Washington, EXPAN program the encapsulation of her associated with her have they had best take action soon. Otherwise, they may Karen Workman find themselves greatly surprised come election time established on this past which the headline become—shall we say— Sundial Staff Writer campus. attempts to do. "somewhat distant." next year. Moreover, this is her Prof. David Chanaiwa This can be attributed second semester as an Dept. of History to the fact that knowledge elected member of the Prof. Anna Nieto-Gomez of her prior prison record Advisory Council of Dept. of Chicano Studies was not revealed before EXPAN and she is Prof. Alfred Himmelson the publication of the presently engaged in a Chairman, Dept. of aforementioned article. bilingual program to Sociology Not so long ago another Birth Control recruit women into the Prof. Christopher Leu "criminal" spoke to His program through EPIC Dept. of Sociology Father the night before house. His execution. She has been involved Ed. Note-WhUe in­ His words have since and ^^r Independence with the feminist clusion in Karen Work­ become a prayer. movement on this campus man's story of sonae of the Among the most Yoii arc yoiniii. hm nniiiiiv enough lo make yom own deci.sioii.s. You know thai .se.\iial iHlivily wilhout hirlh conirol may result Nuclear power... ill pix'iiiiancy. Mayhc you re not ready lor that. Continued firom page 4 The other is to use only those energy sources which Jf •••••••• ••••l^- are constantly renewed; wind, solar and bio-fuel. This is Scleclini; ;i hirth control method is a re- Can you trust it' Yes. BECAUSE Birth possible now, in spite of what the experts say. It is not sponsihilily. but your inJependcnce per­ Control Foam contains a highly effective 100 years in the future. My house is partly solar heated mits it. What if you are one who cant spermicide, thoroughly tested and re­ just by virtue of its orientation to the sun; I intend to lake the pill... or you simply doni want searched. It does not work thrt>ut;h your install collectors and storage systems and enhance this. tt). What then".' system, so it won't alter your hormone All my hot water will be solar heated. I am presently We suygesi the BFCAU.SE" CONTRA- balance or significantly affect your body building a solar hot tub (don't forget the good life). By CHPTOR"*- a sensible alternative to the chemistry. the time this is printed my wind mill will be up and pill. Si.x uses of birth control protection in BECAUSE was developed in consultation furnishing my house with power. I'm not an engineer; one tampon-si/eJ unit. Simple and pleas­ with doctors and birth control clinics tt) what I can do anyone can do, and I offer to help you do ant lo use. The BF.CAUSE CONTRA- help you prevent unwanted pregnancy. CEPTOR is so convenient it can al­ it if I can. BRINGS YOU A ways be available. This is the point of my entire diatribe, to offer an alternative. When someone mentions slowing down J nuclear power expansion much fear arises. We need 4 STAR

power! We need jobs! It will be cold and dark! Unless ENTERTAINMENT Available without prescription at drug counters and pharmacies one can speak to these fears, little progress toward Suggested retail price $1 89 If you don t see it ask lor it sanity can be made. SPECIAL The answer is that alternative energy sources and alternative homes and alternative life styles will allow mankind to live well without poisoning the future. It can be done and done now. We do not need nuclear power and should not expose oivselves to its risks. Examine these alternatives and let them become a factor in your thinking and perhaps a force in your life. Examine the Nuclear Safeguards Initiative and see if it makes sense. Attend a meeting of a Project Survival group on campus and become informed. And if you become convinced, then start to work for our survival.

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FEATURING OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS & ODYSSEY LP'S ORMANDY/ MORMON CHOIR/ ORMANDY/ THOMAS/ORF F/Carmina Beloved Choruses MS 6058 BEETHOVEN/ TCHAIKOVSKY/ Sleeping Beauty M 31838 BuranaMX 33172 MORMON CHOIR/The Sym. No. 5, 8 M 31634 CRAFT/STRAVINSKY/ Lord's Prayer MS 6068 ZUKERMAN/VIVALDI/ BIGGS/The Best Of Bach M 31840 Les Noces M 33201 BIGGS/Bach On The The Four Seasons M 31798 BIGGS PLAYS SCOTT Pedal Harpsichord BERNSTEIN/RIMSKY- ORMANDY/ENESCO/ Roumanian Rhapsody JOPLIN ON HARPSI­ MS 6804 KORSAKOV/Scheherazade CHORD V. II M33205 WALTER CARLOS/ M 31802 M 31846 BERNSTEIN/RAVEL/ ZUKERMAN/MOZART/ Switched On Bach BERNSTEIN/GERSHWIN/ Violin Concerto No, 2 MS 7194 Rhapsody In Blue, Bolero M 31847 JOHN WILLIAMS/ WILLI AMS/PREVIN/ M 33206 American In Paris JOHN WILLIAMS/ Virtuoso Variations For M 31804 Guitar Concerto M 31963 Guitar MS 7195 BERNSTEIN/ BOULEZ/BARTOK/ RODRIGO/Concierto De WALTER CARLOS/The BEETHOVEN/Sym, No.5 Concerto For Orchestra Aranjuez M 33208 Well-Tempered Synthesizer M 31810 M 32132 BOLLING/SUITE FOR MS 7286 SERKIN/BEETHOVEN/ MORMON CHOI R/Stars & FLUTE & JAZZ PIANO/ BACH'S GREATEST Sonatas M 31811 Stripes Forever M 32288 Boiling & Rampal HITS, Vol. 1 MS 7501 BERNSTEIN/William Tell MFRS BUG LIST 6.98 ZUKERMAN/MOZART/ M 33233 TCHAIKOVSKY'S & Other Overtures Concertos No. 1, 3 COPLAND/ El Salon GREATEST HITS Vol. 1 M 31815 OUR TICKET 4.96 M 32301 Mexico M 33265 MS 7503 BERNSTEIN/SMETANA/ BIGGS/Scott Joplin On IVANREBROFFAT BEETHOVEN'S GREAT­ TheMoldau M 31817 Pedal Harpsichord CARNEGIE HALL EST HITS MS 7504 ORMANDY/BEETHOVEN M 32495 M 33364 GERSHWIN'S GREATEST Sym, No,9 M 31818 WALTER CARLOS/ BARBARA COOK AT HITS MS 7518 GOULD/BACH/Goldberg Switched-On Bach 11 CARNEGIE HALL JOHN WILLIAMS/Spanish Variations M 31820 KM 32659 M 33438 Music M 33057 BERNSTEIN/ ODyssey ZUKERMAN/VIVALDI/ MORMON TABERNACLE BRAHMS' GREATEST BEETHOVEN/Sym, No,3 Violin Concertos M 32693 CHOIR/Music&The HITS M 30307 M 31822 COPLAND/Appalachian Spoken Word M 33440 ORMANDY/ BERNSTEIN/GROFE/ Spring M 327§6 MASSENET/La Navarraise TCHAIKOVSKY/1812 Grand Canyon Suite BIGGS/Bach Organ (Complete) M 33506 Overture M 30447 M 31824 Favorites, Vol. 6 M 32791 BOULEZCONDUCTS STRAVINSKY/ FIRE- ORMANDY/RESPIGHI/ ORMANDY/MUSSORG- ODYSSEY BIRD/BoulezM 33508 OZAWA/BERLIOZ/ ORMANDY/ RAVEL, VOL. 3 M 32838 Fountains & Pines Of SKY/Pictures At An PROKOFIEV/Sym. Rome M 30825 Exhibition M 31826 Symphonie Fantastique HOROWlTZ/New Record­ FOOTLIFTERS/ Y 31923 No. 4 Y 32226 ings of Chopin M 32932 BERNSTEIN/Great ORMANDY/STRAUSS/ WALTER/BRAHMS/ ORMANDY/ MARCHES BY SOUSA, Marches M 30943 Also Sprach Zarathustra Sym. No.2 V 31924 PROKOFIEV/Svm. BIGGS/BACH/Four Great JOPLIN, IVES/Schuller BERNSTEIN/HOLST/ M 31829 FLEISHER/BRAHMS/ No.6 Y 32885 Toccatas & Fugues XM 33513 The Planets M 31125 BERNSTEIN/MAHLER/ Fiano Concerto No. 2 WALTER/BRUCKNER M 32933 E POWER BIGGS/ BIGGS/Music For Organ, Sym, No. 1 M 31834 y 32222 Sym. No.4 Y 32981 MORMON CHOI R/Great SZELL/MUSSORGSKY STOKOWSKI CON- 4 Antiphonal Organs Brass & Percussion STERN/MENDELSSOHN, DUCTS BACH Y 33228 'Messiah' Choruses M 33514 M 31193 Pictures At An Exhibi- TCHAIKOVSKY/Violin Y 32223 DVORAK/SYM.No.S/ MFR SUG M 32935 BERNSTEIN/HAYDN/ JOHN WILLIAMS/Great- Concertos M 31835 SZELL/STRAUSS/Don Walter Y 33231 LIST 3.98 WATTS/TCH Al KOVS K Y/ Symphonies No. 101 & est Hits, The Guitar STERN/BRAHMS/Violin Quixote Y 32224 BEECHAM/Berlioz Piano Cone. No. 1 103 M 33531 Overtures Y 33287 OUR TICKET M 31407 Concerto M 31836 WALTER/BRAHMS/ PRICE 2.93 M 33071 AND MANY MORE AND MANY MORE Sym No 3 Y 32225 AND MANY MORE AND MANY MORE AND MANY MORE

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FEATURING OUR El\ TIRE SELECTION OF ANGEL & SERAPHIM LP'S MOZART/HORN JOPLIN/'MAGNETIC PROKOFIEV/ TCHAIKOVSKY/NUT­ CONCERTI/Brain 35092 RAG'/Greirson S 36078 A WAGNER PROGRAM/ ALEXANDER CRACKER 1 & 2/Previn HANDEL/WATER Klemperer S 35947 NEVSKY/Previn S 36843 S 36990 MUSIC/MenuhinS 36183 VIVALDI/GLORIA/ PAGANINI/THE 24 HOLST/THE PLANETS/ MOZART/SYM. 40 & 41/ Wagner Chorale S 36003 CAPRICES/Perlman Previn S 36991 KlemoererS 36183 S 36830 THE CLASSIC STYLE/ CHOPIN/SCHERZOS/ BIZET/CARMEN HLTS./ ParkeningS 36019 BUCKNER/SYM. No. 9/ OhIssonS 37017 CallasS36312 Klemperer S 36873 THE SPANISH STYLE/ HOLST/CHORAL PUCCINI/TOSCA HLTS./ Parkeninq S 36020 TCHAIKOVSKY/SYM. SYMPHONY/Boult Callas S 36326 BEETHOVEN/PIANO No. 4/Karajan S 36884 S 37030 WEST MEETS EAST/ CTO. No.5/Gilels S 36031 TCHAIKOVSKY/SYM. ENGLISH MUSIC FOR Menuhin, Shankar S 36418 BRAHMS/DOUBLE CTO./ No. 5/Karaian S 36885 STRINGS/Marriner Oistrakh, Rostropovich BEETHOVEN/SYM. No.3, MFRS SUG LIST 6.98 S 36883 Barbirolli S 36461 TCHAIKOVSKY/SYM. SFO 36032 OUR TICKET PRICE 4.96 No. e/Karajan S 36886 KLEMPERER CON­ PARKENING PLAYS; GRIEG/PEER GYNT DUCTS WAGNER BACH S 36041 MUSIC/Barbirolli S 36531 RAVEL/BOLERO/ S 36188 MaazelS 36916 DUETS WITH SPANISH PUCCINI/TURANDOT RIMSKY-KORSAKOV/ GUITAR/Alineida HLTS./NilssonS 36537 SERAPH^r^ VERDI/La TRAVIATA SCHEHERAZADE/ S 36050 DELIUS PROGRAM/ HLTS./Sills S 36925 Rostropovich S 37061 ORGAN CLASSICS/Fox Barbirolli S 36588 DUETS AT LA SCALA/ DEBUSSY/ORCHES­ S 36052 PUCCINI ARIAS/ Callas & Di Stefano TRAL MUSIC ALBUM S 36940 5/Martinon S 37068 JOPLIN/RED BACK CaballeS 36711 FAURE/REQUIEM/ BOOK/Schuller S 36060 PREVIN PLAYS RACHMANINOFF/SYM BarenboimS 37077 GERSHWIN SFO 36810 SERAPHIM NO. 2/Previn S 36954 ROZSA FILM MUSIC/ ROSSINI OVER- GERSHWIN/ PROKOFIEV/PREVIN/ Rozsa S 36063 VERDI/ARIAS/Caballe TURES/Giulini RHAPSODY IN BLUE/ PROKOFIEV/PETER & S36830 S60058 Pennario S 60174 Sym. No, 5 S 37100 NEWMAN FILM MUSIC/ WOLF/Farrow.Previn BEETHOVEN/SYM. HOLST/THE THE EASY WINNERS/ Newman S 36066 PAGANINI/Cto..No. 1/ 9/Cluvtens S60076 PLANETS/Stokowski SFO 36962 Perlman S 36836 A BACH/LISZT S60175 Perlman & Previn S 37113 THE CHRISTOPHER MUSIC OF THE 30'S/ KARA JAN CONDUCTS PROGRAM/ TCHAIKOVSKY/ PARKENING ALBUM Browning S 60099 NUTCRACKER/Boult Menuhin, Grappelli S 36069 RAVEL S 36839 DVORAK/CELLO S 60176 SFO 36968 AND CONCERTO/ JOPLIN/PALM LEAF ALMEIDA/DuetsWith BIZET/SYM. IN C/ Spanish Guitar V. 3 Rostropovich Beechann S 60192 mMOZART/FOU R HORN RAG/Greirson S 36074 MFRS SUG S36073 8 60136 GRIEG/PIANO CON- CTOS./Tuckwell S 36840 MANY PROKOFIEV/PETER CERTO/Pennario LIST 3.98 AND MANY AND MANY & WOLF/Kurtz OUR TICKET AND MANY MORE MORE 8 60172 AND"IMIN Y MORE PRICE 2.93 MORE MORE!

records tapes reciorcls PASAin NA t A(,L i HO(;K L A COUNTY f AST SAN FfcRNANDO VALLtY HOLLYINOoii 5542 Sunset at Western PASA&CNA S7S S. Uke at California DOWNEY 9455 Firestone E. oTUkewood C^TA MESA 468 E 17th Street PANORAMA CITV 8T62 Van Nuys 81 Near Roscoe HOLLYWOOO 609 N U Cienega Near Melrose PASADENA 3726 E Colorado WHITTIER 15326 Whittlat 81. ANAHEIM 931 S Brookhurst at Ball Road GRANADA HILLS 10371 Balboa at Devonshire WESTWOOD 1095 Bromon Near Westwood Bl > Ho^k Plaia^ EST COVINA West Covina Fashion Pla/a SANTA ANA 3821 S Bristol WOODLAND HILLS 20929 Ventura 81 Neer DaSoio LOS ANGELES 3660 Crenihaw 81 at Rodeo POMONA INLAND tMPIRF FULLERTON 3175 Yort>a Linda Bl ENCINO 17507 Ventura Bl EL TORO 24882 Muirlands 81 NORTHRIDGE 8941 Tampa St Near NordhotI SANTA MONICA 31B Santa Monica Bl TORRANCE 3832 SepulywJe at Hawthorne ID n. inaian ntii near Holt MARINA DEL REY 4325 Giencoe, Villa Manna ORANGE 706 N Tustin Ave. LONG BEACH 5286 E 2nd. Belmont Shores RIVERSIDE 3684 Riverside Plaza HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Mall Center LAKEWOOD 4111Candlewood at Ukewood SAN BERNARDINO 168 S. "E" Street nneyard CULVER CITY Fo« Hills Mall BAKERSFIELD Valley Plaza Center By BOBBI WEISS servatory," she said. "As I grew older, I found rock Staff Writer music to have the greatest impact on me." Bdieving music can often say things and create Practicing her craft became a major endeavor for the images in a non-rhetorical, non-threatening way, HoUy 26-year old singer. Near continues to sing the music she most believes in. Practicing important "That's why mothers uae music to put ther children "Practicing is so important," she emphasized. "As to sle^." she began, "while the military uses it to w(Hnen we have to be good at whatever we do. When march soldiers off to war. It's a powerful tool. How you you're dealing with subjects not popular, you have to use it becomes essential in what image v'oa're trying to present them in a way that doesn't allow anyone room create." for criticism. And that takes practice." Although HoUy limits a great deal of her music to the Feeling a sense of compiling awareness to sing the struggle of women, she feeb it has something to offer music she most enjoyed. Holly arrived at her peak everyone. during Christmas of 1971. "Music affects men as well as wom«i." she said. "It "I got a call one day," she began. "A group of en­ changes their lives. It grows, and as it continues to tertainers were going overseas to entertain G.I.'s. I had grow, so does its impact." hoped South Vietnam would be part of the tour, but "Most of my music is geared toward women because unfortunately, we never got there." for so long they have had an inadequate reflection of "Jane Fonda, a woman I believed radiated great themselves. I fed a resptmsibility to encourage than to strength and courage, was also going on the tour. Here feel good about themselves." was my chance, I thought, to use my skill, my talent, to Feminist relates Said Near, "I try to write music about women its greatest heights." characters that pwtray strong beings. If I can provide For two years Holly traveled with the group, later to a mirror for women to look into, I feel my work has be known as the Indochina Peace Campaign. views in song so-ved its purpose." "It really did change ray life alot," she said. "1 A native of Califomia, Near began h«- singing career realized that you couldn't sing pacifist songs very at the age of aght. easily when you're singing in a country struggling for "I was in a talent contest, trying to dance," she said. national liberation. I discovered people needed songs "My mother said 1 could probably get away with more other than love songs. Those were important as well, by singing. So I won the contest by singing, 'Oh What but even they needed to be re-defined. a Beautiful Morning."' In public eye Stud3ring under the direction of a voice teacher for Finding herself in the public eye a g^reat deal. Holly the next eight years, Holly began a career in singing feels a keen awareness to what her role should be. that was to eventually take her all over the world. "1 think being a leader is inherent in being a public "I was interested in all the performing arts. I even person. For the audience to acknowledge the per- spent a year at UCLA and studied in a music con­ Please turn to page 16

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Dowling from Dublin chorus is broken up into orchestras. In other wors By Gregg Solkovits on October 17th, Dowling he never rejects an idea Staff Writer will travel to Indianapolis individual parts (e.g. the slave, the herjdd, the until it is tried. While at The drama depart­ to direct the Indiana senators) and is also used CSUN, Dowling has ment's fall season opens Repertory Theatre in for the secondary theme of become interested in the this Friday night with a "Arn><5 nnd the Man," and Theatre of the Deaf, for it will eventually go to New the play-that of the war production of of the sexes. One is "...of vtdue humanly Aristophanes' comedy York to act and direct at and to the theatre." the Billy Munk Theatre. character was invented by "Lysistrata." Directing Dowling, that of Dowling feels that the this play is Vincent Lysistrata was chosen artist's role in society is to over thirty or forty plays Clyestenes, the atypical Dowling, Irish-born narrator of the play. lead. He is of the opinion actor/director/playwright because it was clearly the Dowling believes in that art does not reflect who has been in drama more exciting choice. He mixing the art forms, and society, but rather that since 1949. has never directed a Greek this play is no exception. the artist must break the He is a combination of play before and welcomes frontiers of acceptance. the challenge. Synthesizer, guitar, and pragmatist, philosopher, flute are used to set "What bore the test £uid artistic genius. What There are many in­ yesterday must be tried novations in the play. moods and fill in. In results is a truly unique previous plays he has again today." personality. His presence This is 30, Dowling ex­ Equally interesting, is plains, "because there are used dancers to tell the at CSUN is the result of a story of an act before it his opinion of what art is. two-year correspondence so many versions of the Dowling paraphrases play...there were some takes place, used live with the drama depart­ television on stage and Michelangelo, "Art is the scenes in one version that ment. Shortly after the worked with philharmonic image of the perfection of opening of "Lysistrata, weren't in another." The God..." The artist is trying to find the bits of God lost somewhere in the universe. The actor, to effectively portray his role, must use his own past experiences, contends Dowling. Lysistrata "Everything we do on The effects of his career they're as vulnerable as stage is influenced by our on his family have been you were at that age. experiences, but not ...they're a little more limited by it..." But this tremendous said Dowling, but, "...there is no reason independent, and better ability to recreate for it." He doubts, childhood is limited and why, in the arts, you can't have a good marriage. It's however, that he will restrained. "...We have teach college. As he puts one other gif more difficult, I suppose, but it's difficult tor it, "I never went to t,...imagination." The two everybody." colleges much. I'll con­ 'must be centered on the Vincent Dowling is a tinue to lecture as I drive artist's own un­ thru but my main work derstanding." man of strong political views. The Northern is directing professional Why do people go into actors; professional drama? Dowling feels that Ireland problem is the result of the British Tory theatre. " people go into drama for Dowling is the director the wrong reasons, but party (the conservative party) using the working of the Abbey Theatre in those who stay, do so Ireland, a theatre which, because they find the class, both Catholic and Protestant, since the Dowling explained, is right reason. Dowling equivalent to the national himself stayed in drama middle of the last century, insists Dowling. The Irish theatre. because, "...I just knew He hopes in the near that this is what I was working class is used with evil intent "to keep the future to write a play on about." He discovered Tom Pendergaste, the that he know a lot about EngUsh, landoMming class holding the reins." Irish-American political what made people work. boss. Besides that, he just He has an intuition which Politics should follow hopes to continue he has refined, an ability are, Dowling feels." Art directing and acting. to know what makes makes the breakthrough, prople behave the way then the politician comes "Peter Hall (director of they do. In his words, along when it's possible. the Royal Shakespeare "That was my talent." He Politics is something Company) said, 'theatre is continued, "I saw which every citizen should not an acceptance, it's a something frightening on take an interest in, continual search.' I will TV...in a real scene, not an "...Otherwise, it will get in prepare to search." It acted one...this person the hands of the criminals, seems the world will be was freed on a murder as it has been." better off for his sear­ charge. I would swear Dowling has enjoyed ching, much as CSUN's that they were guilty, working with the students drama department is because I knew it was a of the drama department. better off for his con­ bad acting job...It wasn't "They're apparently tribution to their a true reaction." brash, then you find program. QO

By MICHAEL NEWELL

eg SUff Writer

a By TRACY HARMON A theatre event is above all >. Staff Writer the relationship between actor CO Musical expose"^ & audience. A show can have Q script problems, use • r- questionable performance "That's the Way of the his desire to succeed in the highlights is the group's low key compared to the John Little (Murry the conventions, and yet be a World," currently playing business world. performance in a roller blatant sex which has K), a balding con-artist successful form of human at the Regent theatre in Coleman Buckmaster, skating rink in Elizabeth, become so common on the D.J. expression if the actors can O Westwood, is a blatant the idealistic young New Jersy. A Bandstand screen today, and it is a Technically, The Way create and maintain that expose of the corrupt producer is portrayed was built in the center of pleasure to see sex treated of the World is superb. intimate rapport unique to the "Win at any cost" intimately by Harvey the rink, and the group with a natural approach, Director of photography, theatre; i.e., unique to the philosophy of today's two Keitel, an up and coming performs while 500 which may be an in­ Alan Metzger is at his interaction between live billion dollar recording young actor who's work in skaters dance, on skates, dication of a new attitude best, and the use of pre- performers and participants industry. "Alice Doesn't Live Here around the rink. The in movies. flashed film allows for who come to an event with a Filmed almost ex­ Anymore" won him much skaters include "Raniiy A most enjoyable subtle lighting and colors, sufficient load of good-will to clusively on location in critical acclaim. Keitel Higgenson and the performance is turned in which do not interfere "go along" with whatever New York and Los gives a many-facited Rocker Rollers," a group by Bert Parks, Miss with the story line. Sound happens. Angeles, Way of the performance as a bright of New York skaters. The America announcer, who is well mixed, and the Which brings up the CSUN scenes inside the recor­ World goes beyond the young producer who skating sequences also makes his movie debut as Lab Theatre production of ding studio feature a 24 simple payoff, the sleazy gradually effects a introduce an original song Franklyn Page, father "Junkyard," a Children's '' Happy Feeling,'' track mixing board, which hype, and the day to day philosophical 180 degree figure in "The Pages, " a Theatre script written by composed and performed is actually utilized in the packaging and pushing of turn, and then completes Cowsills type family IsabeUe Foord, and performed the full circle when he by the skaters. musical sequences. the "New, hip, heavy, singing act, which the A- under the direction of Shelley leaves A-Kord records to essential," to "What's Cynthia Bostick is Kord "Instant Social Producer-director Sig M. Raffle this past weekend in manage his group of going to sell this week" — dynamic as Velour Page, a remidies from the same Shore has a feel for SD113. The show had a protoges, played by Earth the cry of the record young "apple pie, peaches wonderful people who presenting his film in a needlessly cutesy pre-show Wind and Fire. company executives, and cream junior miss," brought us decadence" deceptively down-to- where the actors "played at" record people earth, matter-of-fact who's profit seeking Earth Wind and Fire who soon discovers how to being children, a script that manufacture into a fast fashion. Many people who motivation shapes the adds an exciting make her way in the often was leaden where it was selling musical com­ will not accept the fact emotions of the music dimension to the film. "Payola, flyola, drugola" trying hardest to be world of pop music. modity, through the use that music is a business, listening public. This is the first motion imaginative, and audience picture for the group Becoming a devious, of dope, liquor, and a big business, will have That's the way of the participation activities that which already has two scheming, lying op­ slick-talking studio boss, their ideas shattered. World is a tough story of were questionable at best. gold records, and they not portunist, Velour sails Carlton James— A- Music is not the pure corporate in fighting. The However, the show tran­ only perform in the film, through the dope and sex Kord's ivory tower man emotional art form which struggle of a dedicated scended these drawbacks due but also contribute the culture, stepping on (Ed Nelson), who's yes so many affectinados try young record company to the considerable personal original score and title everyone in her way. men dictate musical to make it, and That's the executive, torn between charm and talent of the theme. The sexual aspects in promotion to retailers and Way of the World makes the desire to put his name performers, delightful musical One of the film's Way of the World are on a disc jockies, including Big it painfully obvious. on his best product, and elements and stage movement "BIZARRE ... This film may well turn into an underground or nnidnight nnovie classic." - THE HOUSTON POST "...THE DR.STRANGELOVE FOR THE 1970sr The ending parttcularly is going to create an uproar. anKxig the more fanatical ideakxjues of women's lib *lBu<}u(nouf M)unN*i

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D » A weefcencf of lab theater '< that drew on vaudeville and Heath as the kazoo-talking fairly well. The only negative manipulation and his velous comic speech right out C 3 broadway musical comedy character, Blues Band, was a feature of the writing is a defensive maneuvers were of some Dale Carnegie course roots. standout performer in a tendency toward rather thoroughly missed. in self-confidence and self- Once the actors got into the generally competent cast. garrulousness that runs Likewise, any sense of an worth. (Stu Blond delivered ? show, they ceased playing This past wc>ekend CSUN through both acts. almost psychotic need for the speech quite competently, "at" being children and in­ Lab Theatre also sponsored Saturday night's per­ order on the part of the redeeming himself for what stead caught some essence of another production. Gallows formance did not really work, prisoner, in the face of a had been a generally wooden childhood minus the unin­ Humor, written by Jack performance to that point.) CO even though the two main hostile universe, was missing. cn tentional condescension of the Richardson, and directed by performers (Albert L. Pugiese What we got were physical Heather Farley captured pre-show. All the actors had a Steven A. Slor. This and Jayene Ewing) are both activities designed to indicate nicely the implacable, nice sense of comic timing and production was presented in talented people. Their work the sate of being, in lieu of the ruthless, dreadnought quality a \ ery engaging warmth. Even Eng. 158. wa.? fine as far as it went. state of being; i.e., physical of the wife. some adults who were "Gallows Humor" consists What was missing, though, frenzy and obsession with only Dan Lench was hilarious, in overheard questioning their of two one-act plays. The first was the prisoner's intense a superficial psychological an almost vaudeville way, as own inclusion in some deals with a state-hired need for order on his own rooting. the hangman trying to escape audience involvement sec­ prostitute whose job it is to terms coming into confuct It seems probable the the noose of his own life, who tions, enjoyed the zest and fun send condemned men to the with prostitute's equally director spent too much time ends up passively accepting of the performers. gallows smiling and co­ strong drive to succeed in working on externals, and not his inevitable fate. He caught The director, Shelley Raffle, operative. Unfortunately, she getting him sexually in­ enough time on the the man's frenetic desperation must be commended for her has failed to do this her last terested in her. The performers psychological lives of the to escape and gave it a lovely superior use of movement, her two times out. Consequently, gave us her fear of failure and characters; although one physical expression. The only creation of a genuinely warm she is under considerable why, and his fear of anarchy would beloathe to assert that thing he missed was the ambience and her intelligent pressure from the prison and why. What was missing with any absolute sense of character's moment of casting choices. Her selectio? warden to succeed, even was her probing for the chinks certainty. realization of his fate and of audience participatir though her failures were due to in his armor that could lead to The second act deals with decision to accept that fate. activities were, however, i circumstances beyond her her success, and his the hangman, his wife, and the Steven Slor's direction was some times questionable control. But this time around unawareness of the point at warden again. The hangman is generally more successful in taste; particularly her in­ she runs into a prisoner whose which she genuinely begins to trying to escape from his the second act, where he used get to him. What was also volving of children in war only interests are to leave a humdrum wife and job, when stage movement and stage unclear was whether she tries games. clean room behind him and to he discovers his wife being business to much greater to manipulate him through But somehow all the have his number patch sewed kissed by the warden, and effect in revealing the exposing her fears, or whether negative production, features on properly so that he can thinks he has found his exit character's inner lives, than it her fears for her future drive didn't really matter in light of present a good appearance at cue. However, the warden was in the first act. her to seek to manipulate him. the rapport established the hanging. The premise has refuses to believe he is serious The technical elements of In fact the attempted between actors and sudience, possibilities, and is handled and stalks off after a mar­ the show were acceptable adults and children alike. |{rJ|IMiVBRBAI. STUfMOS TOUR All that remains to be ViVANMCACOMPMIir OPfNIOnOtM LAS1 lOun 3 30PM mentioned is that Beverly "A funny Movie about ihe early days (of Hollywood) That man of "TRUE GRIT' is back and look Russ Meyeris'VIXEN' ...a pleasure and who's got him. a pleaserlLoene Shalit irasnllilg enough... N.B.C TV Today Show for Russ iHeyer! MGM's COMEDY SURPRISE * A BILL/ZIEFF PRODUCTION

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BLKTHE PANNER^lAUNARKINl. ««mH» ROBIHOMPSON (. .itniM RK MAUD J()«U*N • *NTH<)N> /IRBk • JOHN t«,INTIIIE • PAd HOSLO • Wf HARD HOHAWITO TOIKAI) 111 • STXOTMtR MAKTIN .*,..,l THU (.KIT b, (HARIIS PURTIS- U.,rt.4 k bTUART MIUAR • M.>« V, lAURlNO ROSENTHAL A.»,.at, Pr.^» PAU NATHAN • P'oii^rilh HAI B WALLIb ppNHHtU CMUCf aBt(ntl-''9> PGlwRBraiBumiiCEawESTa MGM @ Kid Artnta A I MM RSAl PK U RI • TK HNI( (H OR • • PANAVISKIN • '.^ .;.„:.- ii, i^^^.Jv^\,"n^ N lUIlllAt MAT «0t M WilUlt tQUnV Tf|MU,J4 WmTTEN, PHOTOGiMPHEO. EDITED. PROOUCEO S OMECTEO by RUSS MEVW SHAH EUBAW • OWES NAPKH • LSCM [M»HO • OWES PIIIS • HAJI • HtW^ flO^^ (>««ST Y HAmaUBG • SHSfiON KEUY • JOHN I ft/W • STUARU ANCASTER •-HC JAOC PflOWftN NOW PLAYING! OtaORAH MCGUWI • SLiW DIXON • GflHTH PltSftJW • JOHN LAWflfNCf • E «Uf US OWENS NOW PIAYING AN RM FUMS. INTERNATIONAL PWOCIION OFFICIAL OPENING MANN'S MANN'S PACIFIC'S PRESENTATION OF THE AVCO CENTER CHINESE BRUIN ROSECRANS SAN FRANCISCO THEATRE THEATrJE DRIVE-IN HOUrwOOO 4444111 WESTWOOD 477 «Mi ^MAMOUNT U44t91 NOW SHOWING FILM FESTIVAL CINEMA, OAIIY 12 30 . 2 30 • 4 JO OAllir 2 00- 4 00' (DO SHUWS SI««I «I OUSK t 30-I 30 4 10 30 PM I 00 i 10 00 PM At Theatres And Drive-ins Everywhere! WESTWOOD MIDNIGHT SHOWS FOI A SAT MIDHICHI SHOWS f«l » SAI N The songs have subsequently appeared on Young's Herbie Hancock, a long time purveyor of "On the Beach" and "Tonight's the Night," on the progressive jazz, can give these artistic opportunisits e Stills album of the same name, on Nash's "Wind (including James Taylor and Loggins and Messina) a 9 CO Tales" and Hnally, and most impressively, on David few quick lessons. Crosby and Graham Nash's "Wind oo the Water." "Man-Child," Hancock's newest venture, On this eleven-song LP, they're backed by the same corroborates his position as one of the true greats of Q I basic group they used for their initial venture in 1972; contemporary jazz. All six cuts on the album exhibit Russ Kunkel on drums, Danny Kortchmar on guitar, the man's exceptional keyboard and compositional Craig Doerge on piano and Lee Sklar on bass (aka talents. "The Section" on their own album). This time around, The vibrant tone of Hancock's compelling brand of the backing is augmented by David Lindley, Carole electronic funk is apparent from the first number and King, James Taylor and even Levon Helm (the maintains a high level of excitement throughout the drununer with the fabled Band). duration of the album. "Hang Up Your Hangups" and The songs feature a customary share of social "Bubbles" are probably the two best cuts on the Dan Fogelberg comment, sincerely, although simplistically, ex­ album. pressed by Nash in the second of the two-part title As always, Hancock's musicians are top-notch. A Session musicians are making it big these days. track-"To the Last Whale- a. Critical Mass b. Wind couple of the more famiUar names that jump up off of They're coming out from the lounaations that back up on the Water"—in which he laments the capture of the back flap are David T. Walker (guitars) and Stevie big-name rock groups and stars, quite frequently whales ("It's a shame you have to die to put the Wonder (harmonica). proving that they're more than able to carry their own shadow on our eye.") Pretenders to the throne beware! "Man-Child" is a weight and sell it. Nash fails to shed new light upon the farmworkers' tight album that features one of the princes of con­ Dan Fogelberg is one such musician and on his plight in "Fieldworker" ("digging in your fields/ temporary jazz. second major album "Captured Angel" his ability to pulling up. your food/ no matter how I feel/ don't do Alan Kaplan make good music shines out loud in the listening. This me no good"). However, the buoyant tempo (which is could prove to be a decisive solo exhibition of slightly contradictory to the lyrics) recalls Nash's first Fogelberg's multiple talents as he produced, wrote album and is highlighted by David Lindley's har­ and performed both vocally and instrumentally all of monious slide guitar. In a more impassioned plea to Oct. 17-18 the songs on it. His last record, "Souvenirs," sold mankind, "Love Work Out," he stresses the necessity Hank Thompson well, but one wonders whether or not that was largely of love relationships. due to Joe Walsh who masterminded and produced it In a similar vein to a track on Crosby's excellent Oct. 19 for him. Clearly, "Captured Angel" removes any solo album of 1971, "If I Could Only Remember My Gene Clark, possible doubt. Fogelberg has a very marketable Name," the duo pairs up for some multi-tracked a formally of product. cappella ("Critical Mass"). One of Crosby's distinc­ 6907 Lankershim the Byrds Backed only by drummer Russ Kunkel, alot of tions is that he sometimes uses uncommon tempos, North Hollywood impressive guitar work lays tracks through nine cuts. illustrated here by "Low Down Payment" and (213) 765-9256 & Fogelberg's voice is a curious instrument of its own. detailed with a few false endings. Clover The man can carry a tune, but it sounds as if he NIGHTLY While neither Crosby or Nash are strong vocalists JERRY INMAN swallowed a small whirlwind; not raspy, but not alone, when combined they produce the sweet har­ Oct. 21-22 altogether smooth either. This suits his country-rock & Tom T. Hall mony that was so much a part of Crosby, Stills, Nash PALAMINO RIDER style perfectly and adds some creedence to his "poor- and Young, their tour de force to date being "The Lee loving-man-done-wrong-by-his-girl" lyrics. Shore" (from CSNY's "Four-Way Street"). Monday night The first side of the album has five cuts all of which In retrospect, however, "Wind on the Water" must Singles Night 24-25 could be hit singles. The title tune in fact, has already rank (as do CSNY's solo albums) as a by-product of a All you can eat Phil Everly had some radio play. On the second side (which is less synethesis that must recur to regain its original allure. Prime Rib, $3.50 commercial than the first) two songs, "Man in the Richard Freemar Mirror" and "Below the Surface" flow into each other Tuesday night 29 beautifully via his arresting guitar. "Crow" and "Last all drinks—75 cents Little David Wilkens Nail," also on side two, are songs that play like icing Herbie Hancock on the cake. Very nice. Alot of people are going with jazz these days. In­ Thursday night Diana Fey deed, it seems as if jazz is well on its way to sup­ Talent Night 31 planting country as the reigning chic musical genre. $100 1st prize T.G. Sheppard Crosby/Nosh & Will the ol' pedal-steel be replaced by the polyphonic Palomino Ram Bus synthesizer as more and more musicians strive to Jerry Naylor Parties Although Crosby. Stills. Nash and Young had incorporate jazz influences into their acts? enough material to release another albimi, they did not record it for a variety of reasons personal (diverse egos) and financial (more moeey for solo per­ formances). (4 IWWfifiW^» 9 —Kevin Thomaa, L.A. Times The World's First Roaring Twenties Italian Cabaret

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Kentucky Fried Fun c Oct. 17-19 s Bv TERRY letting their "true feelings maybe only two or three expressions that fit you've then seen it all, but Hammerhead GREENBERG to come out." One half of that's only half a show. O people have actually whatever part she is The Wli Kids A o Staff Writer the audience is supposed walked out on us. needed for. Being the only For the future, Brothers of Within their last 3 1/2 to repeat everything "When we use certain woman, there are many Abrahams and the years in West Los MaUory says, the other words, every use is different parts. Zuckers have written a Destiny half, whatever Jessie Angeles, Kentucky Fried justified. We once did our Abrahams, David screenplay and hope to -J says. When both really Oct. 22-23 Theater has become show for a Hadassah Zucker and Emmett get it filmed. Until then, w get into their screaming, something of an en­ group and they liked it." round out a very talented Zucker says, "We will In Concert: the audience is caught up keep the show going." tertainment institution. While in Los Angeles, sextet. If you think Legs Diamond too; yelling and KFT has been a critical you've seen it all, wait till Performances are Their latest comedy screaming, as much as the success, which led Zucker you've checked out their Thursday, Friday and SUNDAY offering, "Beating a Dead people on stage. This is to say, "Remember that knock-down, drag out Saturday nights. Call 556- Ladies Night Horse," covers the best of when both turn around when you write this one." brand of double-up 2663 for further in­ Student Night their last five years. They and stare down the crowd Before L.A., Zucker, his comedy. Halfway through formation, times and are not an improvisational DANCE CONTEST and yell, "You keep out of brother David and friend the show you might think reservations. group, as the Committee, this!" Jim Abrahams had a or the Ace Trucking Another time, they show in Madison, ^••••••••••••••••••••••••^ Company. Jerry Zucker, EL CHICANO Oct. 17-19 grab ssomeon e out of the Wisconsin. That show one of the original ence and have him sit came from their days in SYLVESTER & THE STARS 29.^1 members of KFT, terms with three of the Milwaukee and later at Masters of the the show, "a comedy 'for a poker game, the University of Air Waves & 29-Nov. 2 revue." 'middle-aged man in a Am Wisconsin. They brought Incrediable 22-26 Seventh Wave Dealing with topical light blue leisure suit was the show to Los Angeles Two Man Band subjects, the six per­ brought up and Zucker and became a hit with, j Monday-Ladka Night"" Tuesday-Student Nightl 1^ quickly said, "Hi, how're formers have developed a "Vegetables." 18 &Over Open 7 days "rowdy" style of comedy. things at the marina?" Jerry Zucker will not let ZZZ.} 9039 Sunset Strip In the confines of their Throughout the show, himself be called, the , (JI3I 4M 2200 ^ 273-6606 small theater, it grabs the the group uses the group's leader, but his audience, giving one the audience giving one the quick wit definetly sets feeling of experiencing feeling that after leaving him apart in a way that I their humor rather than you've done something, Groucho Marx was set I 1 just watching it. besides just viewing it. away from his brothers. <1JOOOFF A fine example would To explain certain bits Steve Stucker joined be their take-off on an and acts would be giving KFT when they came assertion training group. the show away and most west. Stucker acts ef­ I Zucker comes out and of its success is built on feminate throughout the any large pizza Good at gets very serious as he rapid fire humor that if show and delivers some 6753 Fallbrook Ave. (At regular price.) starts to talk about explained would ruin the lines that jump out of Canoga Park. Ca. "where our heads are at." show for someone who nowhere at the crowd. He Offer good Phone 883-6280 Out come two other hasn't seen it. solos on a couple of well- Thru performers, Mallory Besides the "jokes," known poems...that have and Oct. 24 Sandler, the only woman much of the material deals slight variations. He is I 2524 Glendale Blvd. in the troupe, and Jesse with sex and gets super. Los Angeles, Ca. Emmett, the latest ad­ sometimes graphic, but Sandler joined a year phone 663-8301 dition to KFT's cast. Zucker says that while in later and has a distinct They start screaming at Los Angeles, "We've only talent for lending herself each other, supposedly received a few letters and to a variety of facial N-l COUPON Pizza Palace i**7rAif By ALAN WEICHBRODT Staff Writer The Outlaws' Los Angeles debut was well received by the sellout crowd at the Santa Monica Civic Tlie Hob Nob Monday night. The band generated high frequency is feafuring a Outlaws electric enthusiasm by employing excellent musicianship throughout their set. "Green Grass and High Tides" and "There Goes Another Love Song" Luncheon Special civic were special killers. Returning for their encore, the Outlaws performed an inspired rendition of Jackson Browne's "Red Neck Friend." All in aU, they did a A fabulous fine job of warming up the audience for The Marshall debuf Tucker Band. The Marshall Tucker Band came on and kept the Hob Nob Hamburger flames of excitement burning with "Fire On the shows Mountain " In addition to featuring numbers off of with all the trimmings their new album, "Searchin* For a Rainbow," MTB entertained the audience with such old standbys as Southern "Can't You See" and "Take The Highway." Their performance displayed the fine musicianship has come <^ to distinquish Southern rock. Dicky Betts, the superb 95 lead guitarist for the Allman Brothers, joined the style Marshall Tucker Band for their first encore. The riffs that he and Toy CaudweU traded were nothing short Mon. thru Fri. 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. of amazing. Without a doubt, it was an incredible evening of Southern boogie. 9514 Reseda Blvd. IHob Nob 349-9144 at Reseda & Plummer «itt*.wi«Jifc"!

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They feel time is money $ They GRANADA DA TSUN INC. Call 360-4710 Call (886-28331 often call Career Training Center, 17454 Chatsworth "SEWING STUFF" A-l BICYCLE CENTER Phone 692-0246. If the line is busy thsy Granada Hills 363-5081 17617 Chatsworth St. ART SUPPLIES Sales Parts Accessories keep trying. Granada Hills, Calif. Expert Repair Service on all makes. DELI RESTAURANT In The Valley...It's Large Selection of import bikes. FABRICS Free loaner with every bike repair. COLLEGE PREP SCHOOL BERT'S FAMIL Y FABRIC SHOP \^fii/CtiK> .^4^st)bSti^ Special campus discounts 16842 Devonshire Call 360-3312 Education at its Best The largest selection of fabrics in the 368-3691 valley. Artist Materials and In Dale Ole's Shopping Center MONTCLAIR SCHOOL In the North Hills Center 18673 Devonshire St., Northridge We have everything you need for the drafting supplies College Prep. Co-ed Grades 7 12 (Hot Bagels Baked Here) New Facilities do-it-yourself sewer. "Best Deli Dress Fabrics • p, .,f If • ' *M BRIDAL APPARAL Excellent Academic Training for the best price" Full Sports Program Drapery Fabrics Early Bird Dinners Upholstery Fabrics GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS 8071 Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuys Super Pastrami Sandwiches Slipcover Fabrics LAN A'S Call for brochure 787-5290 Breakfast Specials Bedspread Fabrics In Van Nuys (Fully accredited by Western Catering for all occasions We also have the most complete 782-1572 Association of Schools ft Colleges) Discount to students 5308 Laurel Canyon, notions and pattern departments in the on catering North Hollywood Bridal Tux valley. Open 7 days 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Call 763-5050 or 984-1050 Gowns COPY SERVICE 18220 Sherman Way 14633 Vanowen Reseda AUTO BODY 1 /2 blk. W. of Van Nuys Blvd. Copy Service DIET 345-8858 A-1 SUPERIOR AUTO BODY School Supplies FAMILY SALON 6707 Reseda Blvd. CAMERAS C IBM C Reseda, Ca. 91335 0 2 Mt cents O THE HEADLINE SALON REBATE P SVixllNo. Min. P iHEiilirDiEr "A Beautifying Experience" on OFympicCamen 1 BMix 14-3% cents / For the entire family all collision work. ir PRESENTS: • E COPYMATE E Hairstyling Manicures Insurance deductable included S 20113 Vanowen S Wigs Hair Pieces Harvey Fornof, Manager Minolta SR-T 102 B. and Winnetka Childrens Cuts 883-6283 WORKSHOP Free Loan Cars __ PrilessMut ll«c» F«is» Eves, by Appointment Call for ;. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION 3361 Cahuenga Blvd., West Additional Information COURT REPORTING Better eating habits North Hollywood 996-4630 SCHOOL 2. EXERCISE Ward Choate Et Staff To tone and firm By Appointment 876-9226 AUTO BODY 3. NUTRITION CLARK COURT For the whole family FINANCIAL AID REPORTING COLLEGE 4. Diet Proved successful W.C. AUTO BODY 'Court Reporter Training" For info call (213)892-1716 Need financial assistance to con­ Expert body & fender VMiTEDumn for only Qualified Instructors DONUTS tinue your education? The ARMY repair Er painting MINOLTA SRT-101 VA Approved offers PROJECT AHEAD. 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ENTERTAINMENT METAL IMAGES 10618 Magnolia Blvd. North Hollywood In Granada Hills (763-0200) 5067 Auckland Avenue* THE SUGAR SUITE North Hollywood, Ca. 9160l| Flowers for all NEW BAKERY Cocktails Phone: 213-769-1262 Occasions PENTAX KM DarKing KX Et K2 Buffet (every Friday) Call for information SKANDIA BAKERY Fractured Taco ft Cakes to order Tequila Party BARGIN HUNTERS DELIGHT l4y WRITE OR CALL 4758 Lankershim Blvd. Friday, October 17th IN TAKING ADVANTAGE FOR FREE CATALOG OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN THE North Hollywood 11858 Balboa Blvd. ROBERTO'S FLORIST SUNDIAL Call 761-2233 761-2726 Granada Hills Call 360-1727 Hours8a.m.-6p.m. • 7i Wdl Olrmpit BUd SALES AND SERVICE DIRECTORY I A Col «00l J . Ht-O^TV 363-9801 11043 Balboa Blvd. Except Sunday I" Mon S.I it I •: i ' Sjn ! '4 Granada Hills FTD Member 6 CO

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Assoc.n WEDDING Theatrical North Hollywood Sales — Service — Parts 485 1822 PHOTOGRAPHY Portfolio "Home of the national customer Leasing Body Shop 606 S Olive Street AND Reasonable service awards" VW-Jensen Healey —Lotus Suite 1212 HOME DECORATION SHOP PORTRAITS Rates 4100 Lankershim Blvd. Call 883-0200 Los Angeles With North Hollywood WI WIU NOT Bi UNO!MOID , 15 Yrs. Experience 21555 Roscoe Blvd., Canoga Park Guest Book Please Call For 984-0123 763-7336 £f PA TRONIZE THE SALES AND Information Open Evenings Et Sundays THE SALES AND SERVICE DIRECTOR Album i%^i^ SERVICE ADVERTISERS 766-0394 IS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE tJfossar • S86-S7S7 I «o Leove Your Troubles Behind Feminist relates... R 3 Non Stop Greyhound Bus to Las Vegas. Leaves Continued from page 8 meet someone for the first time, whose consciousness is Sat., Nov. 1-7 a.m. Vanowen & Balboa. $20.00. former's responsibility is one thing. But all performers slightly higher than norm, it goes through my mind- >. Leaves Vegas Sun., Nov. 2-3a.m. Free $41.00 Bonus to have the capacity." all the people who must have talked to this person- Q Pack. Muat be 21. 782-7334. She added, "Everyone who puts themself up on a and here I am, seeing the result of all their energies. »o stage or platform is influencing people in a very large Now I can also say, I've added something and the next OS A call for hotline listeners way. The question is whether to feel responsible for that person will have the benefits of my struggle. or whether to do what feels good to yourself at the time. "It's exhausting," she said, "but it's aU very im­ VALLEY HOTLINE And at the moment," she said, "I feel real responsible portant." to the audience I'm singling to. Part of that respon­ needs volunteers over 18 years old In summing up her philosophy of life. Holly said, sibility is to encourage them to feel good about "ask me when I'm 95—then I'll have some experiences themselves." Call 881-6199 to work with." Concerning the women's movement. Near said, "I found myself thinking it was the answer to all my "I feel you must search for balance. Try to remain in problems because it was a great thing. It's not." there to keep yourself sane and intact. But don't miiri:^m!11^7rj3W£. Human intoraction become so isolated and individualistic or self-oriented If you can find us you'll save Human interaction is a major concern to Near. that you don't take responsibility for taking up space "When a person is relating in any way, they have to on this planet. 11 on your first purchase keep in mind that every little intotiction they have may "A lot of everybody's life should go into a con­ of jeans, fops, panf suits, not change their life then, but that interaction will have tribution to the whole. This helps to keep you in a state something to do with when the change comes," she of equilibrium. Just remember, you need to have a clear sweofers and accessories said. sense of reality—not how you would like things to be, HIDEAWAY Near sees human interaction as cyclical. "When I or how you see them—but how they are." 6901 Topanga Cyn. Blvd. Canoga Park-887-4967 2nd Floor-#5 Asian-American students Briefs Recreation majors The Asian-American Students Association (AASA) The Recreation Majors Association presents a meets at noon today in Sierra Hall South 331 A. For Student/faculty picnic at 2 p.m. today. For more in­ Proprietor: Bob Bandies more information contact the AASA office at 886-9205. formation call Claudia Scheckman at 993-1872. Phone: 349-9373 IHayden' meeting Readers Theatre The Tom Hayden for U.S. Senate campaign The Readers Theatre's initial fall production, organization at CSUN will hold its first meeting at "Masters of Detection," continues through Sunday in noon today in Engineering 157A. A representative from t;he CSUN Studio Theatre (Speech-Drama 113). Per­ the campaign's state headquarters will attend. Among formances are at 8:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 3 the items to be discussed will be preperation for p.m. Sunday. Mon. thru Fri. Hayden's appearance here next month. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 Black Students of Science MOST 9000 Reseda Boulevard, Northridge, California 91324 FREE FREE Black Students of Science will hold a general meeting PIPE SMOKING CONTEST LOAN today at 3 p.m. at 9527 Etiwanda Ave. TOWING For further imformation contact Mosel Johnson, 349- 1st PRlZE-$35.00 PIPE! ^^*^- ^^*** ^ P*"' CARS V.W. 0462. 95 TUNE-UP, LUBE & OIL $94 Shabbat celebration COMPLETE W/Parts ^ Share Shabbat with friends tonight at 7:45 p.m. at ENGINE FROM 17229 Plummer St., Northridge. PRAKE SHOES* $35 OVERHAUL »195 JOB TURN PKUMS^^^^ W/PAHTS Filing Deadline FOR V.W.'s Today at 5 p.m. is the last opportunity to file ap­ A-l AUTO SERVICE plications for student projects committee funds to 7957 VAN NUYS BLVD 894-7075 support student-oriented projects. PANORAMA CITY Z 1/2 BLKS.SO OF ROSCOE Further incormation is available in Administration 402.

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%• I Sports Briefs v; Sundial v. Trojans Now California Federal is c The Daily Sundial will play the Daily Trojan in I football today at 3 p.m. on the Engineering West field. I O The game has been termed by most as mediocre at best, at Vons in Northridge. n and might feature some actual football. Mark Noel is the captain and manager for the Trojans, while Lance Hagler takes the helm for the first CO time for the Sundial. At practice last week, the Sundial at team demonstrated an extraordinary amount of ineptitude in chasing down the pigskin. Women's basketball tryouts Tryouts for the women's basketball team will be held during the first week of November. Judy Brame is the coach for the team, as well as the Assistant Athletic Director for women's sports. Instant earnings. You earn interest every The first day of full practice for the team will be day, day in to day out, at our hig 5'/4% on Nov. 3. Practice will begin at 7 a.m., which is the current annual rate. Now you can make only time the gym is available. New. A saving.s card that make.s your a profit on your household money. At the present time, 29 women are trying out for the money work for you. A .savirig.s card, not And you can deposit, withdraw, and team. They are currently enrolled in an advanced a credit card. receive free customer services at all (55 basketball course held Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 California Federal offices, statewide. a.m. Offensive Player of Week Michael Greene has been chosen as this week's CCAA Offensive Player of the Week. Greene hails from UC Riverside, and was selected for his efforts against CS Los Angeles. Replacing injured running backs Daryl Logans and Don Luginbill, Greene carried 11 times for 100 yards, and had a 49-yard touchdown jaunt. Defensive Player of Week Instant cash. Free check-cashing, too. UC Riverside walked off with both offensive and Deposit your paycheck or social security defensive Player of the Week honors, when Crosby check, all or any part. Get cash hack in­ Washington was named CCAA Defensive Player of the stantly for that day's needs. Leave the Week. Washington was chosen for his efforts in th­ rest to earn interest till you withdraw warting a CS Los Angeles scoring drive enroute to more as you need it. UCR's 48-30 victory. The comerback recovered a Withdraw up to S;5()0 a day from your fumble in mid-air, and returned it 38 yards. He then account at any participating supermarkets. intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter, and ran it back for a touchdown, breaking open a 34-30 game. Here's how it works. A .special computer terminal connect.s the people at your-super­ market with the people at California EVENING STUDENTS NEEDED FOR TEMPORARY VALLEY FY'deral Savings. JOBS Now you can deposit and withdraw from DAY SHIFT your California Federal savintjs account No Fee Call981-0912 Inventory Takers No Exp. Needed immediately Warehouse Clerical riji^ht where you shop. Open 11V2 hours VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORP. 14241 Vent. Blvd. S. Oaks every day, seven days a week. You save sas and time as well as money.

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He added quickly though, that, "If I were What does the Matador's AU-American candidate at a woman I'd probably want as much money as men free safety do while not intercepting passes, stopping got." end sweeps or running back kicks for touchdowns? As a safety on the Matador's varsity team he is also Melvin Wilson, who does all this and more for something special. Last year he was the all-conference CSUN's football team, uses his spare time running a middle linebacker despite weighing only 185 pounds program to raise money to pay for part of the total cost and had six interceptions, one for a touchdown. This of men's and women's athletics. year he was moved to free safety to take advantage of As president of the student chapter of the Matador his ability to get to the football, aggressiveness and Athletic Association, Wilson (Captain Midnite to his speed (4.4 for 40 yards). He has proven that it was a fellow players) does it all on the field and almost wise move. So far this year he has three secondary literally sells programs to boot. The association is a thefts and has returned a quick-kick for 52 yards and a community-oriented fund raising organization which score against the University of San Diego last weekend. solicits door-to-door, promotes post-game festivities Melvin says he likes to hit and, "plays the game and in general, collects money for use by the sports strictly for fun, just like most of the guys. I wasn't programs at CSUN. recruited, I came for the education, the business Call me Melvin school." Melvin (he dislikes Mel) is a senior majoring in He hopes to be selected in a high round of the NFL personnel management, so it should come as no sur­ draft and it is a goal of his to be an All-American, but prise that is a capable money-raiser. he is not banking heavily on a pro career. As a married The money his group acquires goes for the support of man, he needs some security; security that professional both men's and women's sports here. When asked ball does not provide. So he is planning a business about his feelings on Title IX (the law requiring equal future. MELVIN WILSON [45] breaks up an attempted pass funding for women's athletics) Wilson said, "I believe One gets the feeling Captain Midnite will manage to Cal Lutheran's tight end Steve Trumbuer in last women should definitely be given equal opportunities in very nicely, whichever road he chooses. Saturday's 16-8 loss. Wilson is an All-American can­ didate at free safety, having intercepted three passes this year. Dana Potter loses his football By DIANE WEISS The same official that threw out the football Staff Writer Saturday, also banned it against San Francisco State. What is the difference between one football and Although Potter has practiced with the other models, another? To the average observer there appears to be he prefers to use his own. little if any; but to Matador quarterback Dana Potter "I can throw fine with the footballs they have," he and the referees of last Saturday's 16-8 loss to Cal claims. "I'm just more confident with mine and have a Lutheran, the diffemce meant a lot. Combined with the better feeling mentally about the ball." wind, it might have cost the Mats the game. According to wide receiver Dave Baldwin, the Accustomed to using his National Football League receivers prefer to use the pro model also. ball. Potter opened the game with it. After passing to "Sure, they like to use mine because it spirals; the Jim Krug for a touchdown and converting to Jim Meece other goes into the wind," explained Potter. CSUN's for the extra points, the officials disallowed the ball's other quarterback. Bill Flannigan, disagrees, claiming use, and, for the most part, the Mat passing attack was he can spiral either. abandoned until desperation set in late in the game. In spite of their preferences, the N.F.L. ball should The Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association's never have been used. Athletic Code for 1975 states, "The official conference Coach Gary Torgeson realizes this. "I'll take the game ball shall be either a Spaulding J5V or Wilson TD blame for that. He (Potter) really felt confident with it with stripe." The white stripe is painted halfway and I've been a little lax. Now, we're not even going to around each end of the pigskin, on the lace side. take Potter's football out. We'll practice with the ball With full knowledge of this, Northridge has we'll use in the game, not with what the quarterback repeatedly used the longer and leaner pro model, as in wants to use." the case of the San Diego victory. The officials were Whether a better football or not, it is illegal and lenient, permitting its use, but,- during the second should not be used. As it stands now, the offense has quarter of this past weekend's game, they suddenly two weeks to get accustomed to the Spaulding J5V and enforced the code. This was not the firat time a warning the Wdson TD. had been issued. Special Discount to Students & Faculty AUTO INSURANCE B6 ixme^

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1 D Mat runners travel to San Diego CD a By RIC WALKER State, UC Riverside and that is ranked number one said Johnson. "I hope runners to San Diego. rest of the team includes a SUff Writer UC Los Angeles. in the NCAA Division II when we race at San Leading the charge will be Pat Curran, Paul Wright, Diego, everyone runs their Ed Chaidez, who Johnson Mark Casanova, Bill If you have not seen the At the Aztec meet, the cross country polls, is a own race and does the says showed signs of Entz, Bob Large, Dan Matador cross country Mats will be running on team Northridge would best he can." having his strong kick Villalovos and Greg team in action yet, and if an excellent cross country like to beat. you want to, you are course which all the "Based on how UCI Johnson is taking eight back at Ix)ng Beach. The Gonzales. going to have to do a bit runners look forward to performed at the UCLA of traveling, starting with each year. The course has Invitational, right now they are probably five AMERICANA Saturday's Aztec In­ some tough hills and ^St^ vitational in San Diego. according to Coach Chris points better than we ^OUfi are," said Johnson. "We CTyoyv The Aztec Invitational Johnson, "We'll see who available at always attracts some has hair on their chests at can beat them but it will great teams from Aztec." take help from every California and out-of- man." r^ state. Some of the top Johnson also says he "I had a feeling some of teams competing against doesn't think the team the guys who ran at Long CSUN wiU be Arizona needs any special Beach were running to 3 State, the University of psyching up this week, make the teeun and not but was quick to point out necessarily whipping WESTERN WEAR Texas, El Paso, UC Ir­ ^-h vine, Brigham Young that UC Irvine, a team runners on other teams," 6455 Van Nuys Blvd. University and the Jamule Track Club. Other BOB CARTER INSURANCE Van Nuys 781-4160 teams include Occidental AUTO-HOMEOWNERS-RENTERS College, Cal State 15'' MEN'S & LADIES' Fullerton, San Diego COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT PROGRAM FRYE boots. SCHAEFFER MOVIE Featuring-TRAVELERS-HARTFORD lEADQUARTERS MERCURY CASUALTY- Solid leather platform sole & heel. Everything OHIO CASUALTY you need Variety of styles and colors. in movies. ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Our huge inventory can NORDHOFF AT RESEDA BLVD. accomodate all sizes and widths. Expert advice. WORLD SAVINGS PUILDING 8957 Reseda This is only the beginning. 885-0123 NOTARY ^ ^^- ^^^ You should see the rest of our goods.

AUTOMOTIVE WATERBEDS-Low-prices. High TEACHERS WANTED-AII levels. PATTI'S FINE-African Art. Masks, COAST TO-Coast travel presents quality. Prices quoted by telephonel Call Foreign ft domestic. Teacher, Box 1063, beads, fabrics. New Orieans Sq., 8543 Rosemary's Bridal Show. Valley Hilton. 1974 CAPRI 2800-V6, air, sunroof, am- Discount Waterbeds, 997-9162 (Van Vancouver, Wash. 98660. (10-17) Santa Monica Blvd. W. Hlyd. (10-21) 10-23,8 p.m. Free. 343-0524 (9225). (10- fm, 8 track, decor, low miles, xInt., like Nuys), 340-9118 (Woodland Hills).(10-22) 22) new, fT^ust sell. 886-0462. (10-17) CREATIVE NEW-Learning system & MATTRESSES-Mariceting grad can game. 9 techniques. Need P/R sales, FREE PREGNANCY-Test. Free TRAVEL problem pregnancy counseling ft birth 1971 MAZDA RX2-Engine rebuilt. XIntI save you up to 50 per cent on all brands, Mini-Seminar tchrs. 892-2464. (10-21) control couraeling by understanding Silver body, black vinyl roof, 4 spd. Eves any size. Don't pay rental. See Richard LOWEST RATES-Europe, Asia, Africa, women counselors. Completely con­ & weekends, 836-0922. $1150. (10-17) Pratt, 18759 Napa. Warehouse near VOCALIST WANTED-Pop-Rock style Israel. Round trip and one way. Since fidential. Licensed Medica Personnel. CSUN. 349-6118. {^) for paid demo recordings. Contact Mark 1959; ISTC, 323 N. Beveriy Dr., Beveriy Pregnancy and Birth Control Center of 1975 FORD E150-Van. Power, 351-V8, jvans, 781-5811. (10-22) Hills, Ca. 90210. Phone (213) 275-8180 or Hollywood, 6331 Hollywood Blvd. Suite 3-spd. trans., radio, like new, low miles. KINGSIZE WATERBED-Never been 275-8564. (12-5) 513, Hollywood, 461-4921. (2-3) Must selll 343-5272. (10-17) used. Heater, pedestal frame. 10 yr. guar. DEMONSTRATE HOME-Products in Call Tivka, 993-1517 or 886-1526. (10-22) store. 20 hours week. Choose hours. EUROPE, ISRAEL-Africa. Student 1972 VEGA GT-Fully equipped, air, Good income. College students only. NEED lNSURANCE?-Auto, whateverll flights year round. Contact ISCA, 11687 LARGE CURVEO-Couch, lamps, custom interior, 4-spd., $1600. 50,000 mi. Can be permanent. We train. Apply All kinds. Personal ft Business. Service San Vicente Blvd., #4. L.A., Ca. 90049. tables, paintings for sale or exchange for Call 4-9 p.m. 8925359. (10-17) Thursday evening Oct. 23 only. 7:30 & value. CSUN stdnt. Jeff 787-4564. (10» (213)826-5669,8264)966. (12-5) wall painted. 782-1063. (10-23) p.m., rm. 163, Mission Hills Inn, 10621 Sepulveda Blvd. (10-23) m FOR SALE-1966 Mercury. Needs some EUROPE, ISRAEL-Orient. Low cost work. $250 firm. If interested contact HELP WANTED EARN UP TO-$5 per hour as telephone MATH TUTOR-Calculus, Stat, Geom, flight all year round. A.I.S.T., 1436 S. La Bobbi at 343-7467 (evenings). SALES: GIRLS-Ladies French jeans secretary calling prospective members Algebra, Probability, GRE-MA degree, Cienega Blvd., Lus Angeles. 662-2727. (5- store. Up to $3-5 hr. Salary. 18660 for the Matador Athletic Association. credentials. Santa Monica, 394-0789. (10- 7) 1967 CAMARO-Auto., air, power Ventura. 345-5622. (10-17) Work in the school. Hours flexible. Call 23) steering and brakes. XInt. cond. $996 or 349-8172. (10-22) GOING PLACES?-Here's your chance beet offer. 347-3606. (10-22) LEARN TO-Fly. Be a private pHot. Low COLLEGE GRADS-Sales. High income rates. Discounts $5 for first lesson. Call to take advantage of all your traveling potential with excellent managennent HOUSING 1973 JAVELIN-Automatic, air, P/S, Bob 881-0496 anytioHil (10-23) needs at unt>elievable rates. A service possibilities. Benefits. Plush Westwood just for students. Call Students Services vinyl top. Excellent. $2596. 766-9713. (10- office. 479-1700. (10-17) ROOM: EXCHANGE-For light West, 886-0488. (10-17) 22) housework. Prefere female, business SOCIAL SKILLS-Workshop. Leam to maj. Also part time employment opport. HELP WANTED-Restaurant, Mon. thru Introduce yourself; sustain con­ FOR SALE Call 987-3669 weekdays 10 a.m.-6 TYPING Fri. 5:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Flexible hours. Pay versations; hiandle rejection fears; ask p.m. (10-21) scale $2.00 to $2.50 pr./hr. McDonald's, for/decline dates; detect exploitations; HP TI-AII brarKis of calculators and PROFESSIONAL TYPING-IBM Exec. 10350 Reseda Blvd. (At Devonshire), stop game/rote playing. Sponsored by typewriters. Discount everything. Art NEED ROOMMATE -1 have 2 bdrm near Theses, resumes, etc. InexperWiive. 1-day Northridge, 363-9943. (10-17) Nathaniel Brandon. $35. 693-5427. 110- carnes. 678-7286 (8-4; 828-4057 (5-10)(12- school. Prefer liberal ferrwle. 993-0617 service. Free P/Up Et Delivery. 348- 22) 9863. (10-22) 5) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-No anytime or leave message at 990-5404. finartcial risk. Build a business arMJ Ask for Valerie. (10-22) GIRLS SCHWINN-Stingray bicycle. financial security while attendirtg school. NEED A TV?-Why not rent. 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s 13 1 9 Northridge spikes Bruins at Pauley CZ)

By MICHELE JACKLIN our team." And that it was, but not Sports Editor without a fight from the Bruins. Lately, the women's volleyball team Smith, who provided strong team has made a habit of snatching victory leadership all night, served the Mats to a from the jaws of defeat with late third 7-0 surge before UCLA called a time-Out. o game rallies. They did it again Wed­ Just as USC had fallen behind and then nesday night as they defeated the UCLA almost pulled the match out last week, Bruins 15-4, 11-15 and 15-10. UCLA likewise chipped away at the Each of the two tefuns went into the score until it was 11-8. match hoping to extend its undefeated At that point, both teams played their streak in anticipation of reaching the finest volleyball of the match. Players regionals in November. UCLA is the sprawled across the floor going after defending national champion and also shots and the momentum switched back was the winner of the all-California and forth from team to team. Ludwig fell tournament held earlier this month. and hit her head on the court going after However, the CSUN squad played as a spike, but stayed in the game and hit if they were undaunted by all the at­ several crucial shots. tention that the Bruins have been Finally, Pope hit two serves, neither rtiiSO^ g(ifl[fD(o]Bgi[r

sports REACHING HIGH-Margaret MaHas The team lost to the Bruins, 15-12, 6-15, gets high off the court while reaching for 6-15, thus sustaining its first loss this receiving and unintimidated by the of which were handled cleanly by the the ball in junior varsity action against season. vastness of Pauley Pavilion. The Bruins, and the Mats had a hard-fought UCLA. Raeann Koerner [12] looks on. Sundial photos by Michele Jacklin starting six players for the Mats were victory, bringing their season record to Joanna Pope, Rue Lannon, Jean Mc­ 6-0 and their league record to 2-0. Caslin, Marianne Herrel, Mary Jane The junior varsity team also played Smith and Denise Ludwig. well but after winning the first game, 15- Injury-prone gridders In the first game, CSUN jumped out 12, let the second and third games slip to a quick lead on the powerful serving of away by identical scores of 6-15. Ludwig. UCLA called a time-out and The Mats fell quickly behind in both tried to regroup but CSUN continued its those games and despite some fine hobb/e through season surge and easily won the game, 15-4. efforts from Raeann Koerner and Paula By DIANE WEISS keeping in. style, all have knocked-out The second game was a reversal of the Moran, could not stop the Bruins. Staff Writer knees. The doctors already scalpeled previous one as UCLA took a 7-1 lead. According to one team member, "We Marcus Welby would be tempted to Haynes, Bresslin, and Hellwig. The Mats staged a comeback that didn't have any communication out return to Father Knows Best. Clara Star tailback Jessie Drummer has ultimately fell short and lost 11-15. there. I think we played scared. But I Barton would pass out at the sight and been sidelined with a shoulder injury. Coach Linda Murphy said, 'I thought hojpe we play tougher on Friday." Florence Nightingale would be having Turning the focus downward, ankles the first and second games were won by Both the junior varsity and varsity nightmares. Head football coach Gary keep taking a new twist. Jaime Barron the team that made the fewer mistakes. teams will meet UC Santa Barbara Torgeson is pulling his hair out, what and Frank Smith are recovering from The third game was a very fine effort by tonight in the Mat gym at 7 p.m. hair is not turning gray with worry. their sprains, but against Cal Lutheran, The Matadors' squad meetings no Jeff Frye turned his. Tuesday in longer look like football chalk-talks; they practice. Earl Marshall joined them. resemble hospital wards. The team Mike Cantacessi and Jim Larson trainer hung a 'Limping Room Only' receive originality awards. Contused sign outside his door, and Dr. Gannon thighs or, using normal vernacular, over- moved the Medical Center set into the dramatized Charley horses disabled locker room. them. While casualty conditions reach the The school should hire a tree surgeon drastic stage, Northridge will finaUy to repair damaged limbs. When someone have just what the doctor ordered this says this team gets plastered, they do weekend —a long-awaited and not mean with liquor. At about the time desperately needed bye. Jon Rhodes got his cast off, Jim Smith's Thank God for small favors! With went on. Dana Potter's throwing arm is gridders dropping like flies, game after so sore, he rolls the baU to the receivers. game, recuperation is vital. Cal State With two weeks off, prospects for San Luis Obispo is the next hurdle to recovery look good. That is, if no one on leap, IF CSUN can make it. They are in the team moves a muscle. Seriously worse shape than New York City. There though, the well warranted bye answers is no game this week, because 11 healthy the coaching crew's prayers. players could not be fotmd. Given rest, and a minor miracle, Northridge's school colors, though, Barron, Drummer, Frye, Grbavac, depict the situation perfectly. After all, Marshall, Potter and Smith are expected the Red Cross uses them too. Also, think to suit up next week. Nakae is another how spirited seven of the Mats are— possibUity. Other players have an their injuries forced them to red-shirt,' assortment of bad bruises and low- (Red-shirters are cripples beyond repair calibre injuries, but nothing sidelining. who sit out the season.) There would not be room. No one tells this group to break a leg. With patchwork players rejoining the They would probably listen. The football remnants, the Mats hope the bad breaks squad has more problems with joints are over; make that, all of the breaks. than dopers arrested by Police Chief Ed Otherwise, Governor Brown will declare L Davis. Devonshire Downs and the CSUN locker SETTING UP-Jean McCaalin [8] sets Bruins Wednesday night in Pauley Knee injuries are nearly as fashionable room disaster areas and th«i call out up the ball for Marianne Herrel [21] Pavilion to extend its undefeated string and 'in' this year as Elton John. Dennis the National Guard. That might not be during the voUeyball match against to 6-0. The Mats' next opponent is UC Bresslin, Jack Grbavac, George Haynes, so bad. If they can pass, kick or receive, UCLA. The varsity squad defeated the Santa Barbara. Duane Hellwig and Paul Nakae, in it could tackle the problem.