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Vol. 29 No. 41 Califomia State University Northridge Friday, November 14, 1975

Homecom/ng; Discrimination Monte Carlo committee and service established By KAREN WORKMAN Homeotmiing. The word conjures up SUff Writer thoughts of beauties parading before a Students and university employees pand of judges, the selection and who feel they may be victims of sex presentation of the queen and her court discrimination now have an outlet to and floats made of flowers passing down vent their grievances. the football field in front of bleachers Harold E. Byrd, director of judicial filled with cheering students. affairs, and Russell Mulvany, the Not so this year however. Saturday university's affirmative action coor­ night at Devonshire Downs, CSUN will dinator, have been appointed by present five service awards at the President James W. Cleary to in­ homecoming game. Instead of the vestigate complaints of sex traditional parade of lovelies, two discrimination at CSUN. students, two alumni and one campus The appointments comply with Title organizations will receive awards for IX Regulations of the Education their services to the campus and com­ UPSY DAISY goes a student in Guy Lewis and Amendments of 1972, a piece of munity. Rosalyn Washington's Therapeutic Recreation class for legislation stemming from the civil neurologically impaired students. This parachute toss rights movement of the late sixties and Cheryl Spicer, director of is part of a class project to "develop strength, fun, •• early seventies. homecoming, said awards for service coordination and cooperation" according to Effective July 21, 1975, Title IX seems "more relevant than the crowning Washington. She also feels the project has a Regulations were administered under of a queen who hasn't done that much." therapeutic value: "it makes them feel better." provisions adopted by the Department Please turn to page 15 Sundial photo by Susan Lloyd of Health, Education and Welfare. These regulations forbid sex discrimination in any educational institution receiving Talk-radio personality Hemingway Federal funds. Colleges and universities have three years to comply with Title IX as opposed to the one year granted elementary and doesn't mind risks in her business secondary schools. By BOBBI WEISS more times than not, but sometimes According to Byrd. post-secondary Staff Writer you're going to bomb out. We all do." schools were given additional time to re­ Sitting back at her multi-buttoned Bom and raised in San Francisco, direct aUocated funds and "to make any control panel at KABC radio, Carol Hemingway attended Stanford construction ricommendations Hemingway prepares to go on the air as University, where she completed her required—especially in athletic the only woman in Los Angeles with her undergraduate work in International facilities." own two-and-one-half hour evening talk Relations. Following that, she studied at "We anticipate a greater sharing of show. the American Conservatory Theatre, the wealth for the girls in athletics," he In her business, she says, there are also in San Francisco. said referring to a case at the University many things to be aware of—risk taking Although Hemingway says a liberal of Minnesota. being the most important. arts education is important, she got her "The boys' swim team there had "You've got to be willing to make a most helpful training while attending a greater access to an Olympic-sized pool fool out of yourself and take a gamble," radio school in the Bay Area where she including long and frequent practice she said. "You try and come up a winner was able to leam actual broadcasting sessions," he explained. "The girls' team techniques. "You can't do the job and do was scheduled to a few hours of practice it well without the liberal arts time a week." Inside... education," she said. "But the detailed Title IX applies in varying degrees to training is what's going to get you that Sundial photo by Gary Weiss other aspects of athletic programs and first job." In 1973. Hemingway flew to Israel to activities including: ^ If you want to succeed in broad­ cover the first International Conference —provision of supplies and equip­ Ford talks on and on... casting, she said, you've got to be good. on Women Journalists. The resulting ment; See page 4 In her opinion, this means learning every documentary on the conference won her — travel and per diem allowances; single detail you can about the field, so much acclaim that KABC asked her —coaching and academic tutoring including how to read copy and news and to come to Los Angeles to do her own opportunities and assignment and pay of Who is ? especially how to push buttons. talk show. coaches and tutors; See page 7 "You may not use all that you learned According to Hemingway, a great deal —whether sports available reflect the when you're first starting out," she said. of her time is spent on preparing for the interests and abilities of both sexes. Title IX permits separate teams for members of each sex "where selection for keggae and Rollae such teams is based upon competitive See page 8 skill or the activity involved is a contact "but some time all that knowledge is guests. The hours spent researching sport." going to be needed, and the individual usually far outnumber those alloted to According to Byrd, some of the sports Mofs vs. U.C. Riverside who knows more and has more ex­ the guest on the air, she said. under this classification are: boxing, perience is going to be the one who gets The research, she said, usually in­ wrestUng, rugby, football, basketball — a preview the better job." cludes reading articles the guest has and ice hockey. See page 12 Before coming to KABC last August, written, and those written about him, Other Title IX provisions include: Hemingway reported news in Phoenix. making phone calls, lining up the guest, —selection of students to be awarded This reporting led to her first talk show and deciding which questions to ask financial aid on basis of criteria other in 1972. She interviewed political guests during the interview. than sex; and coanchored the news. Please turn to page 6 Please turn to page 15 2—Daily Sundial —Friday, November 14, 1975 Numerous A.S. positions open Class Councils/Officers-Jo involve the students from respective Many A.S. directorships, committee and council Community Service —Jo act as a liaison t)etween the University and freshman, sophomore, junior, senior or graduate classes in a program positions are open and will be filled before the end of the the community. of activities provided from their respective classes. (The councils are chaired by the elected class presidents.) semester. The positions are open to any CSUN student Commons (Open Forum)-Regulate the operation of the "Commons" in good standing aiwi the application deadline is Friday. according to the Code for the directorship. Student Court—{A.S. Constitutional Court)—To rule on decisions of Nov. 21, 1975. Applications, job descriptions and tfie Associated Students Senate and to investigate election Elections - To organize and supervise all student body and corporation r further information can be found in Administration irregularities (composed of chief justice and four associate justices). elections. 303. Committee Memberships: The following positions are open: Experimental College-Jo provide programs (classes) not In regular Awards Committee —Jb\s committee assists the Director of Awards in university curriculum. tfie coordination and presentation of the Annual Awards Banquet for Directorships: tfie Associated Students. Finance—Jo prepare tfie Associated Students annual budget and to Activities —To coordinate activities of students and encourage recommerKi aliotment of funds for campus related events. campus-wide activities. Homecoming Committee—Jh'is committee assists the Homecoming Director in the coordination of tfie CSUN Homecoming events; such as Government Internship Program-ShaW coordinate all of the activities Alumni Relations-To further and build a working relationship bet­ Queen selection, Open House, Parade, half-time show. ween the college university and its alumni. of the Government Internship Program. Elections - To assist the Director of Elections in the performance of his High School Relations —Jo better communication and understanding Awards-To coordinate the Associated Students Annual Awards duties. Banquet. t)etween CSUN and our community high schools. Professor f^oflies—Jhis committee assists the Director of Professor Bicentennial-Jo provide a series of programs relating to America's Homecoming —Jo plan, organize, and conduct the annual Profiles in compiling and coordinating tfie publication. Bicentennial Celebration for students. Homecoming activities. Rally Comm/free —Responsible for the coordination of any event or Bhod Drive-Jo serve as liaison. between the students and the International Relations—Jo assist foreign students in adapting to the program which is concurrent with the CSUN athletic program. It is also American Red Cross; to initiate and coordinate the Blood Drive at university and community life. responsible for selection of song and yell leaders at CSUN. CSUN. Legislative Director—Do research work on the local campus at the University Fair Committee —Jb\s committee assists the Director direction of the CSUCSPA and/or the student body president. Cultural Programs — Shall chair and be a voting member of the Cultural University Fair in rebuilding the Fair at CSUN. (The Fair should t>e fun Programs Committee; report on and be responsible for the progress, and comparable to the Pleasure Faire, Mardi Gras, and similar events.) results, and decisions of the Cultural Programs Committee to the A.S. Matador Organizations Council- To act as a liaison between the MOC and the Activities Advisor, and p)erform such other duties as outlined in President. (Five Chairpersons are members of this committee; Films, Matador Organizations Council Committee—J

University Fair-Jo plan, organize, and conduct the University Spring Cc.»ilei;o StLJckM.it Carnival. Research-Jo effectuate a Research Committee which shall coor­ dinate and organize student research projects that p)ertain to campus AL TO problems. Special Services —Jo offer recreational and informational programs and services for the handicapped students at CSUN and to t)etter integrate the deaf, blind, and physically handicapped within the campus. Women's Center l\SiRA\(:E The Women's Center's Board of Director will be holding a meeting Student Campus Planning-Jo secure plans and estimates for present Monday, Nov. 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the Women's Center. At 7:30 p.m. that Call Toddy For IU(, Savings. and future A.S. construction projects. evening, a lesbian-feminist rap will be held at the Women's Center Wonwn's Center-Jo initiate and help coordinate programs con­ cerning problems of sex role stereotyping and other Issues brought by Anthropology Graduates the women's movement. Compare our Rates. The Anthropology Graduates are sponsoring a coffee hour today Programs and Areas: from noon to 2 p.m. in Sierra Hall South 219. The organization is also sponsoring a social evening tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 18344 Plummer St. \)n\ (»!• Ni,"iit Attorney General—Jo initiate proceedings against and prosecute any student or student organization on behalf of the Associated Students. Suitt' \Ah Pre-Med Club Associated Men Students (AMS) —To provide a program of activities; (SM^-V-M9 The Pre-med Club is meeting today at 11 a.m. in Sierra Hall South PatKjrania Citv Ca. ^-nM)l educational, cultural, athletic, social for men students. (Council chaired 308. Dr. Richard Potter will be speaking. by AMS President). Geology Club XEROX The Geology Club is holding a rock sale today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the South Science building. COPIES Dietk Assodation Tfie Student Dietic Association is sponsoring a tupperware party 3 EACH Monday, Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. in Fine Arts 107. TAM'S Yeaibook STATIOIVERS Tfie Black Business Association, in conjunction with tfie National Association of Black Accountants is offering a $25 cash prize for the 9514 Reseda Blvd, best name for jts upcoming Black Annual yearbook All names should be submitted to Emmett Downs or Bill Brown in Sierra Hall South 242. Offset Printing Deadline is Dec. 12 Please turn to back page MINOLTA CAMERAS SPECIAL STUDENT a french jean store for men & women PRICESS m Tarzana at 18600 Ventura Blvd. 652-7370 343-3101 8813 Wilshire Blvd. 655-9390 Daily 10-9 Fri. i?f Sat. 10-6 Beverly Hills 90211 Friday, November 14, 1975—Daily Sundial —3 Wasted days and wasted nighfs,..

iVn so tired I haven't slept a wink, Tm so tired

Vi My mind is on the blink... You know I'll give you everything I got for a little peace of mind the Beatles

Sundial photos by Michael Lushing at the Oviatt Library 4—Daily Sundial-Friday, NOvember 14, 1975 ©GDW©

Editorial Getty Oil Co. has generously offered to donate a $240,000 mansion to Los Angeles as the official mayor's residence. Mayor Tom Bradley is showing interest in the little gift but the city council, whose approval will be required, is yet un­ Constitutional Chaos decided. The A.S. Senate will once again be upper division senator which requires thrust into a state of constitutional 60 units. chaos when it begins the process of In its most recent decision, the court replacing Lower Division Senator Del has advised the Senate to follow the Dalton, who resigned his post after constitutional provision for filling the being disqualified Wednesday by the vacancy and further suggested that A.S. Court. three names be drawn up by the Dalton had been ruled ineligible to Senate and submitted to President run for the Senate seat prior to the David Franco for selection of one. recent election on grounds he had too This would be satisfactory were it many academic units to qualify for the not for the fact that the provision position. referred to (Article IX, Sect. 2) sets A.S. Court Chief Justice Rick Jarvis forth no qualifications nor academic issued an injunction days later blocking requirements for the replacement the Elections Committee decision and candidates. placing Dalton back on the ballot. In short, anyone, regardless of The controversy arose over the academic standing or class level could constitution's rule that candidates for be appointed —including Del Dalton. the three lower division senator posts We think this absurd situation can must "be at least 24 units from be avoided by selecting the first runner becoming a junior (60 units) at the time up for lower division senator in the of filing." Whether this means 24 or October election. Should he not ac­ more units from being a junior or any cept, the Senate could simply go down number less is still a question. to the next runner up, etc. The court had resolved the issue by This procedure will circumvent what interpreting the section to mean amounts to a constitutional void and "having between 15 and 36 units at the will most closely approximate the time of filing" thus ruling out Dalton democratic appointment of an in­ who has 51. tended elected official. 'IVell tell the mayor if he'd like to move Dalton had argued that the section It will, however, be at most a case of weVe got a beautihil place just outside Sacramento of the constitution was discriminatory, making the best of a bad situation— that the governor wont touch.'' as he qualified for neither lower nor that being the A.S. Constitution. Commentary President Ford talks...and talks and talks By REP. THOMAS M. REES totaled $349.4 billion. Solutions to the many serious problems which confront President Ford was a nice guy when he served in the If 1 blamed the Republicans entirely for budget our country are not to be found in the idiotic rhetoric we Congress, but the presidency seems to be getting to increases 1 would be guilty of the same "cheap shot" are currently hearing. How are we to seek solutions him. Either he or his speech writer seems to think that rhetoric the Administration is guilty of—it takes a when all the Administration does is harangue against the Republicans have not held national office since the combination of both the Legislative and the Executive Congress, New York City, the bureaucrats, and the days of Herbert Hoover. Branches to pass the budget. But new budget authority budget deficit. The Administration is not part of the Pick up any newspaper and you read: "Ford Declares requested in appropriations bills by a Republican solution, but part of the problem. War on the Bureaucracy," "Ford Blasts Federal Executive and finally approved by a Democratic Spending," "Ford Decries $86 Billion Federal Budget Congress, despite different priorities, have been more or Deficit." It sounds great. Put together every voter who less the same in dollar figures—in Fiscal Year 1975 (Q\§\MY/ ©MlnKslBDD $222 billion was requested and $209 billion enacted; in doesn't like bureaucrats, federal spending, and budget Published daiiy during tbe academic year except Mondays, exam Fiscal Year 1974 $185 billion was requested and $179 periods and holidays by the Board of Publications, Califomia Stata Rees is a U.S. Congressman representing California's enacted. Both the Administration and Congress agreed University. Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge, CaUf. 23rd district. 91324. Editorial offices located in Sierra Hall North 20B. Taiephona that a substantial deficit-spending program was 886-3143. Business and advertisirtg offices located in Sierra HaH deficits, and you've got a landslide victory for a necessary because of the serious recession with its North 218. Tetephorw 886-3138. Mailed subscriptions are accaptad on a remairKler of the year basis at $7 per academic year. presidential candidate in 1976. resulting lower tax revenues and heavy unemployment. But check your almanac and you will discover that New York City is another example. The Republican DEBBIE GOFFA, EDITOR Managing Editor Kevin Roderick the Republicans have been in charge of the Executive rhetoric decries the plight of New York City as an Assignment Editor Ken Gumick Branch of government since 1969. Richard Nixon, a example of what happens when undisciplined wastrals News Editor Andy Epstein Republican, was elected in November, 1968, over are in office. According to the rhetoric, it's a shame Mike Nelson Editorial Editor Ben Davidson Hubert Humphrey, and Nixon was re-elected in 1972 New York did not adhere to a sober, frugal Republican Sports Editor Micfieie Jacklin over George McGovern. True. Richard Nixon resigned ethic to make sure the city prospered. Asst. sports Editor Lance Hagler the presidency in August of last year, but Jerry Ford is Entertainment Editor Bruce Schweiger But the city wallowed in "Mickey Mouse" financing Asst. Entertainment Editor Alan Kaplan a Republican, too, and he is now President. and overly generous settlements to municipal unions Feature Editor Ryan Sweeten What about the bureaucracy? Lyndon Johnson had a during the administration of Republican John Lindsay. Asst. Feature Editor Bernice Goldberg Photo Editor Michael Lushing White House staff of 250 when he left office. Richard His eight years as mayor practically ruined the city. Asst Photo Editors Ray Johnson Nixon had 505 employees when he resigned last year. . And who was governor of New York from 195g until Vicki White and now Ford has 610. If the President is so hot to cut last year? President Ford's Vice President, Nelson Cartoonist jyije Svendsen

Friday. November 14, 1975 —Daily Sundial —5 rLetters- Now California Federal is to the Editor-' at V^ns in Northridge. Hayden's means of change Editor: fooled. In his commentary on Mr. Davidson said Tom Tom Hayden (Sundial, Hayden "wasted my Nov. 7), Editorial Editor damn time." Mr. Ben Davidson showed Davidson wasted his own himself to be very time when he wrote his politically naive. Ap­ commentary, using trite parently, what Tom arguments as to why Tom Hayden and his campaign Hayden is "on his way to for the U.S. Senate are losing at least one vote trying to do is beyond the here." Perhaps Mr. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL Instant earnings. You earn interest every grasp of Mr. Davidson. Davidson thinks changes day, day in to day out, at our big 5'/4% The campaign itself can be served up on a current annual rate. Now you can make offers the most con­ silver platter. However, New. A savings card that makes your a profit on your household money. structive means of change it's far from being that money work for you. A savings card, not And you can deposit, withdraw, and a credit card. available. Tom Hayden easy, and few people in receive free customer services at all 65 has been involved in the this country realize that California Federal offices, statewide. struggle for progressive more than Tom Hayden. political and social change Chris Long since the early 60's, and Senior, Journalism he knows what changes Ed. Note: are possible at this time. If demanding a con­ Pompously trying to crete platform from a speak for at least 300 candidate for U.S. other persons, Mr. Senator is naive, we have Davidson said everyone stooped to an all-time low who heard Tom Hayden in political thought. I will speak at the Open Forum admit, however, that it on Nov. 4 was "fooled." was presumptuous to Obviously, the 89 persons think "we were all Instant cash. Free check-cashing, too. who signed up to work in fooled." Apparently Deposit your paycheck or social security the campaign and the several individuals were check, all or any part. Get cash back in­ people who gave close to impressed by Hayden's stantly for that day's needs. Leave the $150 that day did not feel tirade. B.D. rest to earn interest till you withdraw , more a.s you need it. Withdraw up to $'M){) a day from your None of the above account at any participating supermarkets. would be deemed vacant Editor: Here's how it works. A special computer as of the day the term of terminal connects the people at your super­ Randy Venverioh's that office would market with the people at California commentary, "Non­ otherwise have begun. Federal Savings. voting: The basis of The office would then Now you can deposit and withdraw from Democracy crumbles" be filled by either ap­ your California Federal savings account (Nov. 11), deplores the pointment or by special right where you shop. Open 11 Va hours lack of meaningful choice election, depending on every day, seven days a week. You save among candidates for existing laws. In the case gas and time as well as money. public office. At the of appointment, none of present time a petition is the rejected candidates being circulated in would be eligible for One simple statement. There's no pass California which directly appointment. book to keep track of. And there are no attacks the "Tweedledee- fees. A complete statement is mailed to The ballot would be you monthly, showing all your transactions Tweedledum" problem changed by the addition — deposits, withdrawals, and your interest facing the voter. of a new choice: "None of each time it's paid. This initiative would the above is acceptable". You're better off with California Money. amend the election code to If you would like to Apply now. give voters a specific circulate a petition, or ballot option to reject all would like more in­ r —— — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 candidates for an office. If formation, call 345-3733. • ( :ilil(inii;i I i'ilci-;il S;n iiii;- .mil l,(i;iM .\>--iii'iiiliiiii • I .'iiiTii WiMiHc Hoiili'\;ir.l. \.'( AI.I I'(iHNiA I _ MON I'.N ~;i\ ini;.. :u Tiiuiil in I In' lullnv^ inu n:iini'i -,J: for the office, the office Management Science Niiini

, Super-safe. To activate your California The Daily Sundial (in -."^l;it» ./.i|. prints three types of Money card, you press a few buttons to Siiiial Si'dii ll \ NmiliHT. opinion articles: enter a simple secret code. Your card can­ not he u.sed by anyone else without this ^lun.il uii'ivi editorials, which are the code. Editorial official opinions of this L newspaper, com­ mentaries, and letters to California Mone> .Service iiit-ations: HKI,Li'L()\\ lOH: Caliloiiiia Ktilcial: KMO-S lU'llllow IT Huulfvaid iUHIi.ANK Page Caliloiiiia FcdtMal: :!LM North (".k>n(ial%>. Iltiulu"; .Mark.'l: 111(1 Noilh San Kt'iinindii Road CKHUITOS: \

The Don and Charlie Brown The drama department will present the Opera Don Giovanni opening Friday night in SD 100. The show will run through November 22. Admission is $1.50 for students and children, $3.00 for adults. Also opening this weekend is the Laboratory Theater production of "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown." This will be an ex­ periment in theater for the deaf with dialogue being both spoken and signed. Tickets for this production are 75 cents apiece. Information for all shows is available at the campus box office or by caUing 885-3093. Photo by: Susan Lloyd Who is ^mW Nelson? By BRUCE plaster casted hairdos and Columbia records to bring SCHWEIGER injecting back into it the him out of his lone star Entertainment Editor elements of blues and closet, put on the kind of Once a year Willie earthiness that were its masterful show that Nelson holds a picnic in original base of showed how much in Texas. Eighty-thousand popularity. charge he really is. people showed up at the Nelson hit Nashville From start to standing last one. Do they know about the samfe time as ovations at the end something the rest of Roger Miller. Both were Nelson orchestrated the America doesn't? very unpopular with entire event. First run­ In the Lone Star SUte, locals since they didn't ning through a series of Willie Nelson is a play traditional -country hit medlies Nelson worked veritable god. Last year at and western music. into an abbreviated the Troubador a group of Nelson went in for simple version of the Red Headed transplanted Texans arrangements and low life Stranger tale back to the watched Nelson make his lyrics. hits then a finale with stage entrance with one Since that time Nelson some oldies but hoedowns girl running through the has had numerous hits joined by Roger Miller tables crying "1 touched including, "The night life and Mac Davis. him." ain't the right life but it's The band featuring Strange, no? my life," and "Bloody Jody Payne on guitar, So who is this Mary Moming." Micky Raphael on har­ panhandle buddah, this His newest album, The monica, and Willie's sister perfect master of coun­ , is Bobbi on piano, moved at try/western music? another strong story a furious pace com­ Rock star concept using Nelson plementing but never bows low when Willie originals as well as upstaging Willie. Nelson enters a room. So country standards. There is a revolution who the hell is this guy? The single from going on in country Quite simply. Willie Stranger, Fred Rose's music. Willie Nelson and Nelson has almost "Blue Eyes Cry in' in the Waylon Jennings are singlehandedly been Rain," is a hit again. leading the way. Porter Wagoner and Buck Owens responsible for taking Last week at the Photo by: Bruce Schweiger away from Troubador Willie Nelson, are not the future, they the rhinestone suit and following plans by represent a dying past. This is 8-Daily Sundial-Friday, November 14, 1975 The Reggae Rhythm By SAUL DAVIS performed Eric Donaldson's reggae classic, "Cherry Staff Writer Oh Baby" at Madison Square Gardens. Reggae music? It's raw, rude and raunchy, soft, So at long last the stream has become a gusher. Bob smooth and flowing, rock, pop and soul. Reggae is Marley and the WaUers, Toots and the Maytals and also a sound born and bread in Jamaica and it's slowly Jimmy Cliff have aU released albums over the past few but surely gaining a foothold in the popular music months and aU have (or will have) appeared in Los world at large. Angeles by the end of the month. Cliff will be at the Reggae's embryonic introduction to the world was Roxy November 19-22, rounding out the trio. Millie Small's smash, "My Boy Lollipop," lo those Bob Marley and the Wallers'just released "Catch A ages ago. There was a gap of nearly a decade until Fire" is a re-issue of their rare first American album Desmond Dekker hit with "The Israelites" and which has been unavaUable for .some time. The album Jimmy Cliff with "Wonderful World, Beautiful includes the group's current F.M. tumtable hit, Bob Marley People." Again there was a long interval which ended "Kinky Reggae," the song that they performed this enlarged upon that success when he starred in the film when Johnny Nash's "I Can See Clearly Now" summer on the "Manhattan Transfer Show." "Fire" about the reggae music scene in Jamaica, "The became a worldwide best-seller and the trickle became also features the original version of the Johnny Nash Harder They Come." a stream as Paul Simon scored with his reggae- hit, "Stir It Up." This and the other two American Among the songs he composed for the film was inspired, "Mother and Child Reunion," foUowed by LPs, "Bumin" and "Natty Dread" are searing "Sitting In Limbo," since recorded by Johnny Rivers Led ZeppeUn with "Dyer Maker" and Clapton's rhythm and blues excursions into the life, beliefs and and "Many Rivers To Cross" which is featured on version of Bob Mariey's "I Shot the Sheriff." poUtics of Jamaica's Rasta reUgious sect, to which Linda Ronstadt's new L.P. Next the Stones went to Jamaica and recorded an both the Wallers and the Maytals belong. CUff's new album, "FoUow My Mind," on Warner album. Their foUowing LP featured the reggae-rocker Toots and the Maytals, Uke the WaUers have had Brothers, is his finest since the soudtrack though "Luxury" and since they've recorded, but as yet numerous hits in Jamaica but unlike their brethem nearly a half-dozen others have been released since. haven't released a reggae version of "Shame Shame they've never had an album released in the U.S., untU He seemed to have lost his roots but he's back on sure- Shame." And during their last American tour they a few weeks ago when Island Records, home of both feet again, the voice is strong, the music is pure groups, released, "Funky Kingston." reggae and the songs are soUd. All the tracks but two BARONET CINEMA "Kingston" is one of the most spirited, freshest are self-composed, one of the non-originals is Mariey's 6937 Topanga Canyon Blvd. Canoga Park 340-7434 albums in recent memory. It's raggae, but it's totaUy "No Woman, No Cry" which is simply one of the a different kind from that of the WaUers, it's more year's best songs, reg^e or otherwise. And Cliff's Nov. 14-Nov. 20 gospel than rock featuring Toots and two other rendition is exquisite. SCIENCE FICTION FESTIVAL singers-extraordinaire. Reggae music is more than these three artists, but The other third of the trio is Jimmy CUff. He first they offer the best introduction avaUable at this time 01 "SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE" gained a foUowing in the States when his in the U.S. Give a Usten and you'U surely love kinky 02 "A BOY AND HIS DOG" aforementioned single broke. He bolstered and reggae, 'it's as kinky as kinky can be', as Marley says. #3 "BARBARELLA"

STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH ID. Classics extraordinaire By EDWARD FRANCIS better known as the with an ao^mpaniment breathtaking. Staff Writer "Emperor Concerto." which supported Perhaps the most J FANNY plus THE STARS Nov. 17-18 J In what will hopefuUy This work was the only splendidly. memorable thing about be an annual event, the thing scheduled for the • SAVOY BROWN Nov. 24-27 4. Alas, at the end of the the concert was the abiUty Los Angeles Philharmonic second half. It very weU Beethoven, the sold-out of Rubinstein to share his • plus BABY Nov. 24-26 • conducted by Zubin could have been the only crowd, rose to its feet personal enjoyment of the .4> J ARGENT Mehta, and soloist Artur thing played and aU would immediately, stomped music with everyone in Nov. 28-30 J Rubinstein were have gone home fulfiUed and cheered so long and the audience. CMomiiiy-LadiM Night TucMlay presented in concert at the and happy, for it was loud that Rubinstein had EquaUy as impressive 18 A Over Open 7 days Ij Dorothy Chandler beautifuUy performed, to play three encores. were the roars by those PaviUon. Last year it was 12131 6M 2»)0 B especiaUy the Adagio un They were the Chopin attending, each time he '^90 I W1NIF%M^I^- a bonus concert for poco moto, second "A flat Polonaise," ViUa- sat to play an encore. Philharmonic season movement. Lobos' "O PoUchinelo," Certainly this concai. OTT- subscribers, this time it The orchestra Uved up and a most exquisitely Uved up to its billing as i% was a benefit concert in to its exceUent reputation played Chopin "Nocturne "Concert Extraordlnare which the proceeds will be and provided the soloist in D flat." It was Benefit." (CA\NN y([I)ILil S?IPA\IR^IE divided among many musical activities in Los A\ri])IIK\tllE?' Angeles. For the program Mehta chose to open with a Suite Wakeman's retu by Prokoffief, from the By GREGG SOLKOVITS medley off of "Jovuney to the solos which blended in SEE IT IT'S A ballet "Romeo and Rick Wakeman re-estabUshed Centre of the Earth," which JuUet." Neatly executed rock style of music. Tl ACTUALLY MUST! himself as a rock'n'roll evolved into a satire of Led "King Arthur" HAPPEN- IF YOU and exciting, it provided a keyboardist last Tuesday night ZeppeUn. The rest of the nice contrast to the "Guinevere" were ct THE ERA HAVEN'T at the Anaheim Convention evening featured further humor, into a mild rocket FROM SEEN concertos Mr. Rubinstein Center. Although he attained including discussions by chose to play. 'MerUn" the 'hard roch TRUMAN TO IT YET. prominence for his prowess at Wakeman on "The Legends of show ended with a son ROCKEFELLER! The first concerto keyboards with "Yes," King Arthur." The songs aU "The Six Wives of played was Chopin's F Wakeman has been criticized were good rock'n'roll, VIIL" A OlMEf«lON PtOUKCS lUtMM minor (the second for the classical orientation of highlighted by Wakeman's Wakeman may be pubUshed but actuaUy the his post-Yes albums. keyboards. pretentious, but he seen first written}. What can The EngUsh Rock Ensemble, Wakeman's presence on stage less so now than at any Producadby Sondir liatonon oni Oovd Punngm w.n•r^ snd Oir«c«ad br Ptiilipp* Moro one say about Rubinst^ a band comprised of members of is much more relaxed than it his career. This is proba and Chopin? Any music NOW SHOWING Wakeman's old band, two brass has been. His solos aU were to his involvfflnent in th' AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU! lover knows the two players and two other new confined to the needs of the "Lisztomania" and his KVBU.Y HNJJ Bcveffy Kills ?7i 1121 K«CN South Bay «4 names go quite well additions, provided proper 542-4361 music. Wakeman displayed the after leaving "Yes." Hi Cfnms Alondra 924 U3I together, and even at OMTStMMTM WmnMU Drive in 349 68(16 SAN lEINAmMO inland Cinema backup music for Wakeman. virtuosity on piano, meUotron, and humor reminds one COVMAFoxTwm 3320060 889 3521 Rubinstein's ag^ of 88, it EL TOM S«Wlee>Kk l>lua Cinema 581 5880 SANTA MONICA CinemaOn The Mall Wakeman rearranged aU of organ and various synthesizers and Eddie or Frank 2bp LMRMMW Ukewood Cenier S31 9580 3946703 is incredible to see and his music for this tour, taking OMIME Orange Mall Cmcfru 63; 0340 rruow cmr studio 769 4441 which has seen him chosen by his music is only his o' OXMM Esplanade Mann 485 ?707 hear him play so HffiSTWOW UA Cinema Center material originaUy written for a Melody Maker as the best seems to have become nUAOBtA Mann s Hastings Ranch 4744154 gloriously, and with such 351 9641 WOOOUUn HILLS t/aiiey Circle Twin band, orchestra and choir and keyboardist in rock today. He more sure of himself as 888 8003 ease. condensing it into music for an AILMSTON Van Buren Oriveln 688 2360 ROOMM Marina Cinema37? It09 played some honky tonk piano, musician, and it shoi EASlf MCK PLAZA Eagle Rock Cmerrus TAIUANA Movies 996 1300 The Beethoven concerto eight man rock group. some classical type organ, but interesting to see what 254 9101 TEHni CITY Temple 286 3179 played was the fifth, NQLLTWOOP Pan Pxilic 938 7070 THOUSAttOOAKS Melody 495 0881 Wakeman opened with a mainly played catchy, quick produce in the future. NOHTHMOSC Cinema Center 993 17n TMMNCC Showcase Cinema 329 8778 Friday, November 14, 1975-Daily Sundial—9 guitarist Thomas McClary, Saxophonist Lionel Story Train hurt Richie, and Trumpeter/Keyboardman William King, are aU southern bom native instrumentaUsts. In the Orient, and in the states their acceptance by traditional roles was so overwhelming after three hit singles. By MICHAEL NEWELL good long whUe. The Machine Gun, " "SUppery When Wet, " and "This SUff Writer actors' use of their bodies, Is Your Life" (aU gold records). The Commodores The second CSUN both individuaUy and in stand on the verge of becoming household names. University Season ensemble situations, was Commenting on Lionel Richie, writer of "This Is production of the 1975-76 highly controlled and Your Life" and now "Sweet Love," has stepped up school year, The Story expressive. The scenic into a funkier baUad by expressing Ufe which cannot go on without love for one another. Train, has been running in elements, set and Ughts, Tom Jans SD 121 for the past two were simple yet colorful, Each and every one of the Commodores has Remember Tom Jans? weekends. and highly evocative in written a song, and producing it as a group shows He was Mimi Farina's singing partner after how six different personaUties can forsake, get The show is a creating ambiences ap­ Richard died. ChUdren's Theatre piece propriate to the stage along, and deal with each other. action.. Jans has a solo album out finaUy and it's en­ James Carmichael, their producer, together that has been im- couraging to hear that unlike many folkies Jans is provisationally developed The use of music was cUcked and utUized such songs as "Mary, Mary" not struck in Woodstock. written by MUan, "Cebu" by Thomas (also writer of around three or four enjoyable and the The Eyes of an Only Child has guts. It's sensitive American "TaU-Tales. " guitarist, Hilary Hanes, "SUppery When Wet") and "Time" by WiUiam without being sophmoric. King. There is also one segment added a number of Little Feat's LoweU George helped produce the of the show devoted to deUghtful sound effects. (Can I) "Get A Witness" by Clyde or "Gimme My album and Jans is joined by members of that group Mule" by LaPread are both probabUities for single having cluldren in the The actors' coUective along with other top session players to provide a releases, having the unique style of the Commodores audience teU stories that warmth and sense of poUshed package. as in the funky lead part and the woofing bass tends the performers then act humor were always "Struggle in Darkness" is the best example of the to bring back memories of Marvin Gaye. out. This segment is the compelUng, and succeeded punch that a good arrangment can add to a song. Lamar Mackins least satisfactory part of in creating a marvelous Jans is out to make a name for himself. the show due to dif­ actor-audience rapport. Bruce Schweiger ficulties involving the The cast was uniformly e 14-16 unpredictability of fine with Jeff ZagnoU David Ruffin Geoff Muldaur Frankie MiUer Band children's responses and standing out as a nar­ ' 'Things couldn't be going better for me.'' Motown 25-26 the hazards inherent in cissistic blue-jay and as a is where it aU started and it's certainly time to move 18-19 Festival of Dementia any improvisational devU who can't get his act on though sameness is far from the truth. . Deadly Nightshade featuring Dr. Demento situation. together. Also worthy of Yes....David Rufkin is back, proving through his 12 The only other reaUy special note were Diane years experience of group practices as weU as a OOUO WISTOirS MtarM Fmmou* questionable feature of Rostant as a dog with single artist, there is no content to creativity stand ihe show was the type of poor taste in masters, stiU in Ufe. Anne Johnson as a Crotibatrour roles the women seemed Who I Am borrows a saying that a man is COCKTMLS • OMHBIS • MOOT MONMVS • NO AOB UMrr- most often cast in. One nearsighted mole with a marriage material but he is not. Producer, arranger, L^ 9081 SANTA MONfCA BLVD.,1..A. 276-6168, could question whether Don Rickles sense of and writer Van McCoy, put it aU together for David humor, and Terry De the female role mtxiels which is one of the strongest properties on today's ^^^^ Jan Kadar film about one family's being afforded the Francesco and Anne music scene. Lamar Mocking children were truly Johnson as Devil's joys and sorrows and a desirable in an era where helpers with very quirky ELO love all families personaUties. the Uberation of human Sumptuously provocative. will want to beings from stereotypic The show entertains at That seems to be about the only fair term to share. role-playing has become several age and artistic describe the music of ELO (the Electric Light Or­ an o^^er-riding concern. levels. The ideational chestra) as is evidenced by their latest album This is a consideration content has elements that release, "Face The Music." that deserves a rather appeal to both chUdren Don't be intimidated by the electric chair on the lengthy treatment, pro and adults. And the visual cover. The music within starts off weU and simply and con, that un­ elements of the show are a gets progressively better. The album climaxes with a fortunately space wUl not feast for anyone, song caUed "One Summer Dream." permit in this context. regardless of age. But beware! Let's face it (Neat pun, that!), if Turning to the positive The show runs through people go running off to the store expecting another side of things, the show this weekend and then Eldorado, they're going to be disappoint^. "Face had some of the most goes on tour. For ticket the Music" isn't that good. arresting visual moments information contact the StiU it is impressive. Right from the initial back­ seen at this coUege in a Campus Boxoffice. tracked lyrics and Spanish gfuitar of "Fire on High" ^y and continues through assorted symphonic variations, to the strangest amalgam of classic and bluegrass caUed "Down Home Town." irn to rock Those who are famiUar with the work of ELO in with the know that the leader of the group is Jeff Lynne, composer-guitarist-vocaUst extraordinaire, and The songs formerly the force behind the EngUsh rock group and Move. combined The songs on "Face The Music" are as rich and ;ker, with tasty as a Viennese torte. Most immediately striking rocker.' The and accessible are two selections: "WaterfaU" and song off of "Nightrider." Both these numbers more than of Henry adequately show that Lynne has become a master of the musical 'hook.' In the basic parlance, this is be a bit another high-grade nugget by ELO. "Face The »eems to be Music" blends the Grandeur of classical music with any time in CkiUrvfi believe in mimcles the excitement of rock. If the reader appreciates Gmndjailieis make tlian cofiic tnw obabiy due neither type of music, be advised: Avoid this album. I the movie CJumlK! IVtun> pn^mi.. ..>« K«lif hkii'l It-.s M\ KA1IIKK lOI.U MK'StimmVrvM Vjdir his success James Tatom widi |j^ HimkBi \tinl>n |jKh|.J.«»-,irflm t.vn.r.WnnmtH Ird AHin Mu*ii«ii(ir.«.d .md nnduim b) Sd MiUi iViduiirdht Anitknk Hntmfi .nd ll.im iMilkm Ikmlrd In Jwi K.atir His satire Commodores A iVmimrnli.nd tVixjiirVMI fridulxi (•.».M«ivf frutixT^ M«-h.iil ll.im.<es Abbott (213)676-0813 • as a rock into a bigger and better coUection of some df the NOW PLAYING strongest songs ever put to wax. Movin' On means A UUpM.1 THtATIK WED.-SAT.SUN. should be 1:00. 2:45. 4:35 lat he wiU the Commodores are more than ready. Drummer 6:30. 8:20, 10:15PM "Pioio MON.-TUE.THUR.-FRI. e. Walter "Clyde" Orange, Keyboardman MUan 6:30. 8:20 and 10: IS PM Photo by: Gregg SolkoviU Williams, Bassist/Trumpeter Roland LaPread, Lead 10—DaUy Sundial —Friday, November 14, 1975 SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY

ANTENNAS BEAUTY SALON CAREER TRAINING CT. DATSUN FABRICS & NOTIONS

^^^^ Antenna's SHERMAN Career Training Center Make Out Like A Bandit Datsun IQi^V Sports events HOUSE OF BEAUTY 11416 E. Whittier Blvd. When You Buv at The Big DatsunI WPu ^ look bennr "Super cuts for super people" Whinier, Calif. DATSUN "SEWING STUFF" Difference !s Valuel "V r when teamed with a 18426 Sherman Way, Reseda Some people attend two year Always 70 per cent made-for-color Open 7 days. colleges —Some people atterK) four Sedan, wagon, sport cars, pickup Off Retail Winegard antenru... No appointment required year colleges. However, some Sales Service Quitted fabrics from $1.96 yard F.M. antenna's also available. Call 345-0432 progressive minded "now" people Parts Leasing Rentals 5 minutes from campus (7 days a DR. HICKMAN a CO. want to be job ready in weeks not "Where to buv them" week) Television systems specialists BICYCLES yearsi They feel time is money $ They GRANADA DATSUN INC. Call 360-4710 Call (886-2833) often call Career Training Center, 17454 Chatsworth "SEWING STUFF" A-1 BICYCLE CENTER Phone 692-0246. If the line is busy thsy Granada H\\H 363-5081 17617 Chatsworth St. ART SUPPLIES Sales Parts Accessories keep trying. Granada Hills, Calif. Expert Repair Service on all makes. DELI RESTAURANT Large Selection of import bikes. FABRICS In The Valley...It's COLLEGE PREP SCHOOL Free loaner viHth every bike repair. BERT'S FAMIL Y FABRIC SHOP Special campus discounts 16842 Devonshire The largest selection of fabrics in the Call 360-3312 Education at its Best 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) do-it-yourself sewer. New Facilities "Best Deli Dress Fabrics BRIDAL APPARAL Excellent Academic Training for the best price" Drapery Fabrics Full Sports Program Early Bird Dinners Upholstery Fabrics GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS 8071 Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuys Super Pastrami Sandwiches Slipcover Fabrics LAN AS 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 Holtywood Bridal Tux valley. Open 7 days 7a.m.-9p.m. Call 763-5050 or 984-1050 Gowns COPY SERVICE 18220 Sherman Way 14533 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 % cents O THE HEADLINE SALON REBATE P 8'A X 11 No. Min. P IHEt^DIET "A Beautifying Experience" on Ofy mpic Camen 1 8Vi X 14-3 V4 cents / For the entire family all collision work. I • 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 WORKSHOP Childrens Cuts 883-6283 Free Loan Cars __^ PllttSSINll llJeli fllM»» ;. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION Eves, by Appointment Call for Better eating habits 3361 Cahuenga Blvd., West Additional Information COURT REPORTING 2. EXERCISE North Hollywood 996-4630 SCHOOL ' To tone and firm Ward Choate Et Staff 3. NUTRITION By Appointment 876-9226 AUTO BODY For the whole family CLARK COURT 4. Diet Proved successful FINANCIAL AID REPORTING COLLEGE W.C. AUTO BODY For info call (213)892-1716 "Court Reporter Training" Need financial assistance to con­ Expert body & fender LIMITED OFFER for only Qualified Instructors tinue your education? The ARMY repair Ef painting DONUTS MINOLTA SRT-101 VA Approved offers PROJECT AHEAD. Contact; Free insurance estimates W/ROKKOR-X 1.7 19995 3205 Ocean Park Blvd. Charmaine Renick Hfm factory trained tna STILL AVAILABLE Santa Monica Phone 885-3276 Call 399-9258 or call your Army Recruiter 't^^.,^ NIKON F2 PHOTOMIC CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 8720 Woodley Avenue X>oWS Sepulveda 893-6340 896-6717 L a N CUSTOM 2 Free Donuts. (w/purchase of Idozen) W.C. AUTO BODY UPHOLSTERY FINE ARTS SCHOOL With This Coupon REPAIR 'Quality Work Northridge Award Winning 12185 Foothill Blvd. at Low Prices 17031 Devonshire KENDALL Lakeview Terrace "Free Estimates (In Akron Ptaza) F.I.A.L. Comer Van Nuys & Foothill Blvd. Reseda SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS AUTOMOTIVE •Free Pickup Er Delivery 7601 Reseda Classic Techniques by a recognized 'Shop At Home Service (Corner of Saticoy & Reseda) modern master. Fait classes enrolling Installed 465°° W/F2 lens 360-6606 now. All levels taught. Group Er private While you wait ELECTROLYSIS lessons. Mufflers - shocks - smog devices - CYCLE PARTS 965-4221 985-5137 hitches - dual and custom exhaust Unwanted Hair International Institute of Arts and systems - alignment - tune-up - trailer CANON FTf'N" Removed Forever Letters It hitches. Discount Prices for Have hair removed from your face, legs FLOOR COVERINGS CHAMPION MUFFLER Motorcycle & Rider. lOOO's & and bikini line with a modern method 18746 Sherman Way of electrolysis. Reseda, Ca. Call 345-5125 lOOO's of Accessories. Free Consultation CARPET SPECIAL 13736 Victory Blvd. JOAN WOLF R.E. Designer Shag Carpet Van Nuys Call 781-0501 BULLOCKS NORTHRIDGE Solarian 32 colors Bank Americard Master Charge Call 885-66116x378 Now Only Now Only $10.50sq. yd. $4.59sq.yd. BAIT & TACKLE 87 ENGRAVED METAL We also have a large selection of 228 indoor Er outdoor carpet, vinyl tiles Er a Let's Go Fishing add $40 for F1.4 COPIES large selection of all brand names. Now in your area *'*'»«ivi'«*'^"' Expert installation. Everlasting Engraved A live bait Er tackle store PENTAX SP 1000 CYCLE - PARTS Metal Copies Rao QUALITY FLOOR COVERING Buy your bait from the worlds largest 10234'/4 Topanga Canyon w/F2 lens Of prized docutrients, awards, photo's producer Er save. 13329 Sherman Way, N.H. Chatsworth 882-7277 $2.50 for 2" X 3" Salt it fresh water tackle at discount CaH 983-0210 $20 for 814'1x11" prices. For Free FLORIST Red worms - Meal worms - Night Brochure crawlers - Crickets - Mud suckers, etc. DANCING & Please Contact: RAINBOW BAIT a TACKLE CO. ENTERTAINMENT METAL IMAGES 10618 Magnolia Btvd. North Hollywood 5057 Auckland Avenue In Granada Hills (763-0200) THE SUGAR SUITE North Hollywood, Ca. 9ie0l| Flowers for all NEW Cocktails Phone: 213-769-1262 OccatUQDs BAKERY PENTAX KM Dancing KX Er K2 Buffet (every Friday) SKANDIA BAKERY Call for information Fractured Taco Et Cakes to order Tequila Party BARGIN HUNTERS DELIGHT l^y WRITE OR CALL 4758 Lankershim Blvd. Friday, October 17th IN TAKING ADVANTAGE North Holtywood FOR FREE CATALOG OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN THE 11858 Balboa Blvd. ROBERTO'S FLORIST Call 761 2233 761-2726 SUNDIAL Granada Hills Call 360-1727 Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • It Wait Ol/mpii (l>rf SALES AND SERVICE DIRECTORY I » Cc.1 9001 5 • 746-05T5 363-9801 11043 Balboa Blvd. Except Sunday K t*,;r i»| » 9 f'. » .• Sun '-4 Granada Hills FTD Member

. * j ••••''«<«' •F Friday, November 14, 1975—Daily Sundial-11 SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY

FLOWERS HONDA MOTORCYCLES LUMBER POTTE RY - STONEWARE TOYS

10% OFF CLAY WORKS INC. AUTHORIZED NORTHRIDGE LUMBER (Adult Continental Shelf of Stoneware Planters and utilitarian on HONDA Er KAWASAKI European Gifts —Unusual Selection) Complete line of rough & items. Wedding SALES Er SERVICE Two Floors of Toys Flowers Clay and kemper tools. PARTS & ACCESSORIES finished lumber. Hand & RATHBUN'S TOY CENTER Pottery seconds are available also! Order vefore COMPLETE SELECTION power topis. Paint & Paint 5337 Lankershim Blvd. 7755 Deering Avenue Oct. 31 TRAINED MECHANICS North Hollywood products. Canoga Park Charge by phone BOB GIBBONS Call 762-8678 Bankamericard 18537 Parthenia (at Reseda) Call 346-9900 HONDA a KAWASAKI TRAILERS Mastercharge 14329 Victory Blvd. 349-6701 Flowers for PRINTING Van Nuys, Calif. Rental Units Available From $55 a all occasions MATTRESSES 787-0110 Week. KNOLLWOOD FLORIST Master Charge Bankamericard The Wescott Family SLEEP-E-TIME Golden Nugget Field & Stream 11868!4 Balboa HOT DOGS Mattresses — Corner Groups (N. of Rinaldi) Trundles Invader Granada Hills 368-5011 You won't believe our low, low prices Prices Start At 10% OFF $1695.00 WESTERN RV SALES FURNITURE Any Mattress 11142 Balboa Blvd. Phone 848-1060 Granada Hills 300 S. Victory Blvd. (next to Builders Emporium) RECREATIONAL VEH. Burbank 363-8554 open 7 days TRAVEL TOWN a COUNTRY FORD Hot Dogs Buy or Lease CHATSWORTH Flown in from MEXICAN DELI Valley headquarters for Ford TRAVEL New York 1026 Hollywood Way cars Er trucks. Sales — Service AGENCY The Valley's favorite BurtMnk 91505 Parts. Specializing in Daily Full travel services nite spot (across from Akron) Rentals. Visit our used car 21903 Devonshire St. Decorator Service Sun.-Thurs. department. Chatsworth Open till 12 Terms Layaway RECREATIONAL Call 341-8180 (Fri., Sat till 3:00 a.m.) Phone 849-6721 763-0751 VEHICLES 12175 Ventura Blvd. itaiUTissn 7400 Reseda Blvd. TRIM SHOP HOME FURNISHING 344-0131 (west of Laurel Canyon) COMUn OINNftS SffCIAUItMO VEL'S TRIM SHOPPE Studio City M SAkSMUlO MiATS Service dept. open Sat. 8 til 5. Dress Trims phone 769-0666 Call 361-1611 STATIONERY Buttons 1049 San Fernando Road Jewelry (in the mall) CAROUSEL PAPER FASHIONS ITALIAN-AMERICAN Phone (842-1676) San Fernando Hallmark Cards —Gifts-Gags FOOD Wedding Invitations —Bus. cards 3412 1/2 W. Magnolia Blvd. MEXICAN FOOD Gold stamping —matches —napkins Burbank bibles, etc. ^ . „ Cocktails ANA'S 20107 Sherman Way TRUCK RENTAL Italian food /S«lio5\ Casa De Fine (at Winnetka) Steak Mexican Food n Ralphs Shopping Center COUPON Seafood / iiSTiiiim\ Open 7 days — Canoga Park RYDER TRUCKS Lunch Er Dinner 882 9256 RENTAL - ONE WAY - LOCAL Most dinners under $5 Cocktails — 10% off with this ad Closed Sundays STEREOS Banquet Facilities 5401 Lankershim Blvd., North 1420 W.Olive Reservations: STEREO DISCOUNT Hollywood 980 1200 (at Verdigo) 21713 Sherman Way 989 4040/989-9225 8300 Balboa Ave. at Roscoe, Nor­ Burbank Canoga Park thridge 881 9920 Call 848-0079 13627 Victory Blvd. Installations L-/- 17915 Devonshire, Northridge 368- Van Nuys Auto and home stereos 9903 JACK IN THE BOX (1/2blk.E. of Woodman Campus discounts with this ad. 16151 Devonshire, Granada Hills 361- Call 347 2233 9071 Campus Headquarters NATURAL FOOD SUEDE & LEATHER for 24 hours Creative TURQUOISE JEWELRY Cookery Hating Pleasure Suede Er Leather We Repair Naturally Suede waterproofed Turquoise Prepared •JACK - IN -THE -HOX Furs cleaned Er glazed Free Estimates Fine Meat - Fish Synthetic furs A fine selection of hand & Vegatarian Dishes factory finished crafted turquoise and Visit your nearest location Lunch-Mon. thru Fri. $1 off with this ad mineral jewelry. •Take life a little easier " i.^ft^mj-u Dinner-Wed. thru Sun. THE GLOVATORIUM (Lapidary on premises) 3522 W. Olive 3238 N. San Fernando Rd. COPADEORO at Riverside Drive FURNITURE CATALOG LADY BARBERS Burbank Next to King of the Sea Burbank The Walnut Grove Personal Attention by lady barbers 849-2011 T-SHIRTS Tampa Er Nordhoff exclusively - 7 Barbers to serve you - 8851406 T-Shirts Complete Selection JSiiiiS! Hairstyling all types-Hair cuts long Er PARTY PLANNING Personalized T-Shirts short — Facials - Manicures — Shines TUXEDOS MARIE LOUISA Decales available, also club shirts Owner Eleanor Rodriguez CONSUMERS GUILD AND Student discounts 20% with this ad. Open 6 days ASSOCIATES T-SHIRTS GALORE 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. casa de tuxedo Party Planning and Advisory Service 8309 Louise tlNTAtS • SAUS brlM NANkE BHANDS AT For appointment 769-4114 or 769 8690 Northridge Invitations — Rentals - Decorations Iwo locations to serve you: UNUSUAL SAVINGS 10212 Riverside Dr., Toluca Lake Corner of Roscoe & Louise Caterers— Bat — Florists— Music - 1817 W. Glenoaks Bh^d. (Boutique at Heads Galore Salon) LOWER THAN DISCOUNT LAMPS Photography Between Allan ft Western) M. L. Cramer, Director 4257 Denny Ave Call 343-4044 FANTASTIC CATAtOG SEtECTION Glendale Table Lamps-Lamp Shades- (213)761-4436 Toluca Lake, 91602 T-SHIRTS-TOPS 247 8552 FURNITURE - CARPETS Lighting Fixtures 213 766-5696 DRAPES Save 1/3 to 1/2 PASSPORT PHOTOS T Shirts-Tops-Oth«r Stuff 8719 Sunland Blvd OSCAR'S LAMPS a SHADES See oor walls of full color Sun Valley 12436 Ventura Blvd. Passports—24 hour service transfer designs. 768-5811 >- 346-5818 Studio City Cotor Portraits CALIFORNIA SHIRT TALE 762-1259 877-1852 Fast color processing — 14239 Ventura Blvd. VOLKSWAGEN 227271/2 Ventua Bl. With this ad save additional 10% by Kodak Sherman Oaks Woodland Hills Call 783-TALE LAWYER REFERRAL TAMURA PHOTO SERVICE GIFTS 718 N. Maclay Ave. TOYOTA THE GENIE NEED A LAWYER San Fernando GIFTS FOR DON'T HAVE ONE? Call 361-2548 ® EVERY WISH CALL OR WRITE Sales —Service- Parts You'll Enjoy doing Business Northndge Fashion Center LAWYER REFERRAL SERVICE PHOTOt.RAPHY John Cutright's at I Lower level) Supervised by the LA. County Bar TOYOTA OGNER VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Nordhoff at Tampa Assoc.n WEDDING Theatrical North Holtywood Sates — Service — Parts Call 885 7101 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 21555 Roscoe Blvd , Canoga Park WI WIU MOT •! UMDtt»SOtD_^j_^ 15 Yrs. Experience Guest Book Please Call For 98^-0123 763-7336 Et Open Evenings Er Sundays I PA TRONIZE THE SALES AND Information THE SALES AND SERVICE DIRECTOR)! Album SERVICE ADVERTISERS 766-0394 IS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE mmmm mmm mmf

12-Daily Sundial—Friday, November 14, 1975 Mats vie for title against UCR By LANCE HAGLER have played two very fine games against Asst. Sports Editor Riverside the last two years." CSUN plays its final home footbaU Torgeson has never beaten UCR, contest of the season Saturday, when the losing his first year at CSUN 28-20, and Mats take on the Highlanders from the then again last year, 17-15. In the 17-15 University of CaUfornia, Riverside at contest, Frank Jordan came on with 0:33 Devonshire Downs. remaining in the game to kick a 47-yard The Highlanders feature the top-rated field goal for the UCR win. passer for Division II schools in the This week, the Hayes-to-Johnson nation as weU as the number one pass combination will be on Torgeson's mind. receiver. "We have a great deal of respect for I.«d by quarterback Dan Hayes, those two," said the coach. "But we also Riverside has amassed a 6-3 season have a great deal of confidence in our record, with a perfect 3-0 mark in con­ defensive secondary which has done a ference play. good job aU year long. I don't think School records those guys wiU break down this week." Hayes holds most of the school's Three receivers passing records at Riverside, and Flannagan wiU have Dave Baldwin, currently leads the CCAA in both DAVE BALDWIN (84] puUs in a BUl 17-0. Northridge takes on UC Riverside Rick DeSimone and Jim Meese to throw passing and total offense. Hayes has Flannagan aerial in CSUN's football tomorrow at Devonshire Downs. Game to Saturday. These three are the leading completed 158 of 290 passes, while game against Weber State. The Mats time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. receivers for CSUN, Baldwin with 16 having 18 interceptions. His total were victorious, defeating the Wildcats Sundial photo by Michael Lushing receptions for 225 yards, DeSimone with passing yardage is 2,062. 1,132 yards matched against each other in many carried 29 times for 134 yards, an 15 for 203 yards and Meese with 10 for more than the second-place hurler. categories. UCR holds down first place average of 4.6 yards per carry. 43. AU three have one touchdown and In total offense, the S'l", 189-pound in average points scored per game, while A loss wiU knock the Mats out of any wiU keep the UCR secondary men on senior has 1,911 yards. the Mats hold down the number one CCAA title contention. UCR has already their toes. Butch Johnson leads the conference in position for fewest average points assured themselves of at least a tie. The CSUN's squad has been depleted so pass receptions for the Highlanders. The aUowed per game. The Highlanders have Mats have an 0-1 mark, having lost to that healthy gridders are precious and wide receiver has puUed in 67 aerials for averaged 241.3 yards per game passing, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo three weeks few. Jessie Drummer, after starting the 1,027 yards and eight touchdowns. The whUe Northridge has aUowed only 125.2 ago, 27-14. first two games of the season, appears to highly-rated Mat defensive secondary average passing yards. UCR leads the A win for the Mats would keep their be out for the rest of this year with an wiU have its hands fuU attempting to conference in both total offense and total title hopes alive since Northridge has aggravating shoulder injury. Dana cover Johnson and the other UCR defense, while CSUN has not fared well. receivers. The Mats are last in total offense'and All-American candidate Mel WUson third in total defense. and AU-Conference candidate Danny While the Mats have not moved the Garrett will try to stop Hayes' passing, baU consistently on offense. Bill while also watching out for the running Flannagan has performed admirably, of fuUback Jeff Jones. taking over for the injured Dana Potter Jones comes into the game with 710 at quarterback. Flannagan has passed yards on 156 carries, second in the for 310 yards on 26 completions in 50 conference. He is also averaging 79 yards attempts. Leading active rusher for per game and has scored eight touch­ CSUN is Jaime Barron. The smaU, quick downs. taUback has rushed for 153 yards on 37 Good match-ups carries. Following closely beh'nd Barron two CCAA games remaining after the Potter started every game at quar­ Riverside and Northridge will be is Jim Krug, also at taUback. Krug has UCR contest. terback for CSUN untU the Cal Poly, When asked how the Mats plan to SLO game. Suffering from a sore defend against a team that can both run shoulder, Potter was replaced by Sports Calendar and pass well, head footbaU coach Gary Flannagan, who has led Northridge to a Friday, Nov. 14 Torgeson replied, "We're going after 1-1 record since taking over. He now has Women's voUeybaU—vs. San Diego State at San Diego, 7 p.m. them with no holds barred. We've played a chance to lead the Matadors to a league Cross country—first day of NCAA championships at Irvine Country Club, 9 a.m. a lot of good football games this year, championship. Water polo—CCAA championships at Cal Poly, SLO, 9:30 a.m. especially the last two, a tough loss to UCR wiU be favored in the contest, Saturday, Nov. 15 Cal Poly, SLO (27-14) and a good win but the Mat gridders have not had an FootbaU—vs. UC Riverside at Devonshire Downs, 7:30 p.m. over Weber State (17-10). 1 think we are upset victory all year. Saturday could be Soccer-vs. Loyola at CSUN, 1:30 p.m. ready for another good game. We the night. Fencing— IFCSC Individual FoU Championships at UC San Diego, 9 a.m. Cross country— NCAA championships at Irvine Country Club, 10 a.m. Water Polo-CCAA championships at Cal Poly, SLO, 9:30 a.m. Water poloists travel to SLO for title fight Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo hosts the against Northridge since the Mats upset CCAA water polo championships this the powerful Broncos 8-7 on Nov. 5. weekend, and CSUN's p)olo squad heads After being overconfident and losing to into the title tournament with the best SLO, the Mats got up for Pomona and chance Northridge has ever had to win the played their best game of the year to win. crown. Heading into the championship, Northridge, host SLO and Cal Poly, CSUN's record is 13-3, and is already Pomona aU own 3-1 conference records. assured of its best season ever. Now it is a Cal State, Los Angeles is 1-3 and UC matter of playing tough mentaUy. CSUN Riverside is 0-4. now knows it is a good team. Beating The Mats destroyed Riverside 23-6, but Pomona in water polo was tantamount to just barely beat CSLA in overtime, 11-9, Califomia defeating USC in footbaU. They

after tying the game with one second left. knew they were good, but untU they 1. ' ''^ CSUN was lucky to win that one. actuaUy won a big game, the self- Northridge then lost 9-7 to SLO. in a confidence was not there. game coach Pete Accardy caUed "our With new-found confidence in them­ DON DAVIES [23] is defended by a Cal Mats take their 13-3 mark to the CCAA worst effort aU year." CSUN wUl be selves and hopefuUy a non-cocky attitude, State Hayward opponent in a early championships this weekend at Cal Poly looking for revenge against SLO. the Mats have a fair chance of winning season contest that Hayward won. It San Luis Obispo. Pomona will be looking for revenge that title. was one of only three losses and the Sundial photo by Terry Greenberg

iiipij|PHiiii_»iiiiiiin>iiiiiiiiHi[iijiiiiiit,iw I (111 Friday, November 14, 1975 —Daily Sundial-13 Sports Briefs

CCAA league action The Mat ruggers take their 20 record against Santa The Mats will be led by forwards Lincoln Flores (11 Ana Sunday, and aU prospective players are en­ goals and seven assists), Roberto Abraldes (nine goals), In footbaU action in the CCAA last week CSUN was couraged to join the club. The match wUl be played on and Jose Perez (eight goals), and defenseman Ruben the only inactive team. UC Riverside routed the Cal the music field at 1 p.m. Rubinstein. However, injuries have hurt coach Zvi State, Hayward Pioneers extending the Highlanders' Friedman's club: Flores puUed a muscle Tuesday night season record to 6-3 and 3-0 in conference play. Cal Soccer team hosts Loyola Poly, SLO upset number eight ranked (Division II) and Perez was involved in an auto accident last week. CSUN's soccer team tries for its first league GoaUe Shad Rezai is also questionable, having injured Idaho State, 65-14, with the help of a 111-yard passing championship ever when the Mats host Loyola day for quarterback Rich Robbins, along with three his heel in Tuesday's match against Santa Monica tomorrow. With a 4-1 SCISA league record (9-2 College. touchdowns scored rushing by the Mustang hurler. Cal overaU), Northridge is one-half game behind the Lions State, Los Angeles scored its first victory of the season, (4-0-1 and 8-2-1 overaU). To capture the title CSUN Friedman described Loyola as "big and tough—and defeating Azusa Pacific 29-12. The only loss in the must defeat Loyola—a tie would give the crown to the they hustle." Both sides are offense-minded and the CCAA was suffered by Cal Poly, Pomona. Losing to Lions. game should be quite an offensive battle. North Texas State, the season record for CPP is now 4- 3-1, 1-1 in conference competition. JjO»tHJI0«l This week, UCR plays Northridge at Devonshire INSURANCE Downs; SLO takes on Cal State, Long Beach at Long Update Your Insurance with Beach; Cal Poly, Pomona goes against Cal State Professional Brokers and Agents FuUerton at FuUerton; and CSLA plays Fresno State kCCHCOtTIO Ali Cowerogts AvoHoblt at Fresno. AutQ • life • HtfllHi • Rtnttrs • Homeewntrs In water polo, Cal Poly, SLO hosts the CCAA finals Boots • Motorcytlts • Bitytlts today and Saturday. SLO, CPP and CSUN aU are 3-1 in dual meet competition, to lead the league. Mb Naydtii 4 Asto«i«tts 8932 Itttda tivd., Siiit* 100 The CCAA cross country championships held Northridfft, C«. 91324 Saturday, also at SLO, saw the Mats dominate, with Toloplram 349-3414 Ed Chaidez and Dan ViUalovos taking the number one "Over 30 y.an of Combined Exporienco" and two positions. The lowest Northridge runner to finish was in 27th place. BiU Entz took 11th place and Pat Curran and Bob Large finished fifth and sixth respectively for CSUN. M Defensive player of week Research scientists in I iBuSal!o university laboratories .SA Chris Rice has been chosen as the CCAA Defensive m^^^ * OMf DAY COURSf Playra- of the Week for the second time this year. Rice throughout the country \\eed thousands of mice to help made nine unassisted tackles, helped on five other save lives from cancer. TUITION $40.00 ENROLL NOWl tackles and sacked the quarterback twice, as UCR Will you help? blanked Cal State, Hayward 17-0. Riverside held the When Saturday, November 22nd For more Info., Pioneers to 37 yards rushing and 57 yards passing. GIVE TO YOUR and Cultural Center please call us at American Cancer Society Where 1619 S. Robertson Blvd. (213) 937-3820 Los Angeles Offensive player of week •^ Rich Robbins, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo quar­ terback, has been honored as this week's CCAA Of­ fensive Player of the Week. Robbins was cited for his performance in Saturday's AHEAD STEREO 65-14 upset victory over Idaho State. The 6' 1", 180- pound senior completed eight of 12 passes for 112 yards and one touchdown. Robbins also carried seven times GIVESBirra for 32 yards and three touchdowns, tying a school record for touchdowns in one game. nrO AMOnriKR MDGFT! Rugby club wins The Littlest Stereo Store in Hollywood is now the Littlest Stereo Store in Tarzana too! The CSUN rugby club continued its winning ways ^^ e « ^« ^KM* Don't be fooled by deceptive advertising; Sunday, trouncing the Cisco rugby club 27-9. UPdlS 9St> now. •Olilo Ahead Stereo dares you to find The Mat ruggers dominated every facet of the game, _^^ a price WE can't beat! both set and loose play. The club scored easUy and FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY-59% OFF often, as the forwards set the pattern of play with hard hitting. Robert Bard was hooking very weU whUe Steve AUDIO-TECHNICA 12E Imbler showed great hustle. The most obvious differences from the ruggers' first Kanwood putt quality sound raproduc- match was the work of the backUne. 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14-DaUy Sundial —Friday, November 14, 1975 Unique coach of unique sport By GREGG SOLKOVITS she was the women's fencing coach for the U.S. team at Staff Writer the World University Games and the fencing team won CSUN's fencing team is in its 13th season under two medals in those games. StUl, Bower has no desire to coach Muriel Bower. Bower fenced competitively for coach in other international competitions like the many years but today is involved in the promotion of Olympics. fencing in the United States, in addition to her "I'm not quaUfied to be an Olympic coach," she said, coaching. adding that she was not trained to coach Olympic She was raised in Los Angeles and took classes on teams. Saturdays at the L.A. Athletic Club. She began fencing "I wouldn't quit coaching," she said emphaticaUy. at the age of 11. She has five more years to go before retiring, but before Bower became a senior fencer (the highest level of she leaves, she would like to persuade an alumnus of her fencing at that time), and has been ranked as high as program to assume her coaching position. third nationaUy. WhUe preparing for the 1952 Olympics Fencing is a unique sport. The influence of Bower on in Helsinki, she was injured in an automobUe accident CSUN's fencers is just as unique. Like their coach, the which cut short her competitive career. fencers always have smiles on their faces; during a However, the fencing coach at USC asked her to take match that a fencer loses, Bower jokes with him or her. over his classes since he was involved in the filming of She shows them what to do, but during a match she the movie "Scaramouche." She agreed and became a leaves strategy decisions up to the individual fencers. fuU-time instructor there. After 10 years, the physical If more coaches had her attitude, perhaps the em­ education department at CSUN asked her to come here phasis on "winning at aU costs" might not exist. and start a fencing program. Bower is a refreshing change. Coach Muriel Bower She came to CSUN in 1%1 and, at the request of three fencers who had transferred here from Los Sundial photo by Gregg Solkovits Angeles VaUey College, began coaching the fencing team officiaUy the foUowing year. Later she officially Harriers race last year, and Southwest Missouri ran on its home assumed the role. course. Although the Missouri teams are favored to win Bower takes pride in the success of the fencing again this year, CSUN and other Califomia teams wiU for NCAA title not have to worry about the cold Eastern weather. program at CSUN. The fencing teams have often been to the NCAA championships and have performed very By RIC WALKER The weather service is predicting fair and sunny skies successfuUy at regional finals. In fact, CSUN's first AU- Steff Writer for Saturday's race. Last year the Mats had to battle American athlete was a fencer. With its third consecutive CCAA cross country 40-degree t«mf)eratures, snow before the race and rain Bower's personal accompUshments are just as im­ championship in the record books, the CSUN and wind during the race. pressive as her coaching achievements. She was a distancemen wiU compete Saturday at the NCAA UC Irvine coach Len MUler said he thinks the special official at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. In 1973, Division II championships in Newport Beach. CaUfomia teams will "finish favorably" since the meet The Mats wiU be hosting the 18th annual NCAA is being held here. Last year, his Anteaters placed 13th championships at the Irvine Coast Country Club. This with 338 points, and this year his runners are favored to MOST wUl be the first time that an NCAA Division 11 finish in the top three teams. FREE championship has ever been held in CaUfornia. The Mat runners are also favored to finish in the top TOWINGI "This is one of the few places in the area that meets five and CSUN's 1974 AU-American runner Ed Chaidez the NCAA standards for cross country," said Matador and UCI's outstanding freshman, Ralph Sema, V.W/ coach Chris Johnson. "Even though we are hosting the are two of the local favorites. Both runners have great TUNE-UP, LUBE & OIL iOA meet, the race will be run on a neutral course that meets running credentials. COMPLETr->rWMOl VTVE II,-/W/PartD 4_s ^•t^^a the approval of the Cross Country Coaches Chaidez was eighth overaU last year, but won the Association." NCAA Division II six-mUe track championship last ENGINE FROM Last year's NCAA meet was held in Springfield, Mo. BKAKC SHOES A spring and during the summer, he won the Palos Verdes OVERHAUt Most of the national meets are held back East because JOB TURN DHUM?3S 5 W PARTS n95 Marathon (26 miles, 365 yards). Sema is a former CIF most Division II schools are in the East. About 40 State Champion in the mile, with a 4:07.0 best career FOR teams are expected to compete in this year's race, performance. V.W.'s A-1 AUTO SERVICi including Southwest Missouri State University, which Also competing for CSUN on Saturday are Danny 7957 VAN NUYS BLVD 394.7075 has its entire team retuming for competition. ViUalovos, Pat Curran, Bob Large, Mark Casanova, Southwest Missouri won last year's national title PANORAnrlA CITY zvt BLKS so OF ROSCOE BiU Entz, Greg Gonzales and Paul Wright. For with 112 points followed by South Dakota State (130), Chaidez, Villalovos, Curran and Large, this will be their Eastern lUinois (149), C.W. Post (151), and Edinboro last cross country race for CSUN. Casanova, Entz, State CoUege (179), whUe CSUN placed sixth with 219 Gonzales and Wright wiU be back for another season. Model>3214 points. "The team is as ready as they can be," said Johnson The state of Missouri placed three teams in the top 10 calmly. "If they are not ready now, then they wiU never lioM« Sterol system be ready because aU the preparation is past." AM-FM STEREO, 8-TftACK TAPE PLAYER, The 1975 NCAA Division II championships wiU DELUXE RECORD CHANGER plus "What's your greatest need?" begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. TWO LAROE 22" SPEAK- „ ^,,^, A free Christian Science lecture ERS, 10" wo«#.r,, •U9g.ll$t215.95 3" tv<^«et»rs by William Henry Alton, C.S.B. A Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. 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Title IX.. AKA'S (JEMS & •Used Books Continued firom page 1 formulated," Byrd said. "EssentiaUy we hope to serve MINERALS ry-s scarce (!<; out of print —aUows employers to provide either equal con­ as mediators between the two disputing parties." 1H|1:{ Satirox St. \^*N(>w Books Or- tributions or equal periodic benefits to pension According to Byrd, complaints of sex discrimination Res.'da S8l-:i:l9:i programs for members of each sex; will be: reviewed to decide if Title IX applies. If ap­ dered •foniph'lo supply of •Paperbacks —prohibits sex-biased admission and recruitment plicable, there will then be an investigation of the silver stiiilhing tools, O policies including separate ranking of appUcants and complaint iniated. Disputing parties will be brought lindin);?s, per cent discount off < Closed Sunday smithing tools with 1S()4H Ventura Blvd. Homecoming... presentation of this ad I'.NCI NO (Near l.indlev) Continued from page 1 and student I.I). 344-6365 However, tradition wiU not be totaUy thrown out the with UC Riverside, the Matador Athletic Association is window —there wiU be four floats sponsored by dif­ sponsoring a Monte Carlo Nite. Games of chance, food ferent campus organizations parading on the field this and live entertainment will be avaUable at the STUDENT Saturday. There wUl also be a display of fireworks Devonshire Downs main exhibition building. COUPON during half time and the band and dancers wiU also The event lasts from 10 p.m. untU 1 a.m., and ad­ You Don't Hove To Do It! perform. "AU around, it should be a good show," said mission is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Spicer. Proceeds from this fund-raiser go to the CSUN WE CAN cn YOUR CAR REAUY Immediately following the Northridge footbaU game Student Athlete Scholarship Fund. CLEAN, QUICKLY & CONVENIENTLY $-129 Air safety discussed FULL SERVICE • with this CAR WASH coupon WITH HOT WAX. $i69 coupon KMPCs McElhinney no "Red Baron" OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 20 By SUSAN BREIDENBACH Speaking to an audience consisting predominantly of Staff Writer young pUots and student pUots, McElhinney retumed Premium RESEDA CAR WASH Unleaded 18815 Sherman Way Reseda KMPC air watch helicopter pUot John McElhinney again and again to the air safety theme. & Regular spoke of his job at KMPC and offered insights and "It's easier to fly over the L.A. area than you think," Gas at [Sb/ocks W. of Reseda Blvd.] advice regarding air safety during a guest appearance said McElhinney. "It's a matter of communicating with low prices 345-3811 at a meeting of the Flying Resource Association on the towers, and not being afraid of the tower operators. campus Wednesday night. They're there to help you," he said. McElhinney attributed a lot of the trouble fixed wing aircraft encounter to the pUot's faUure to make simple corrections. If a pilot gets himself into an area that he doesn't belong in, he should not be afraid to com­ municate this to the tower operator. At the same time he emphasized the importance of the pilot's own judgment in following tower instructions. The Burbank Airport tower's voluntary tower-to- pUot instructions system, he said, is extremely dangerous and "a good example of why you should continue to look even though you have been cleared for some maneuver by the tower. It pays to think about WARREN what you're doing." MILLER'S McElhinney flies four and a half hours a day for KMPC, divided into morning and afternoon shifts. The BEST FILM disc jokeys he works with are Dick WhittinghUl in the morning and Gary Owens in the afternoon. YET! McElhinney runs KMPCs traffic safety program, which he said has reached 40,000 chUdren in local elementary schools. The program is intended to in­ troduce children to flying. "We show them it's a safe "THERE COMES A TIME' operation and not a lot of "Red Baron" antics," he said. The helicopter is landed on the school's playground and NARRATED IN PERSON BY WARREN MILLER featur'ng . . . children are aUowed to examine it. • 16 men holding hands and doing a forward Before coming to KMPC, McElhinney flew for the somersault at the same time Los Angeles Police Department for five years, along • innertube and shovel races • helicopter sknng in Canada with instructing potential helicopter pilots. • powder skiing in the French Alps • blind skiers in California • a Colorado skier whc skiis on his head • Hot Dog Champions' YjmiTA" I ITR "AG^EX C Y • high jumpers in Utah INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS 3 SHOWINGS! SANTA MONICA CIVIC FOR FACULTY STUDENTS & STAFF AUTO - HOMEOWNERS - RENTERS AUDITORIUM COLLEGE STUDENT FRIDAY, SATURDAY-NOV. 14 & 15 - 8 PM DISCOUNT PROGRAM SATURDAY MATINEE - 2:30 PM Featuring: RESERVED SEATS: $3.50 (EVENING SHOWS) $2.50 (MATINEE) On Mle at Ihe SanU Monica Civic .'uri M jll Liberty »nd Mutual ouilm. Travelers YOUR/nOependent] Hartford , Insurance •/^OENT y Ohio Casualty k. -r __ -^ Mercury Casualty Presented by NoithwesI Releasing ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS NORDHOFF AT RESEDA BLVD. WORLD SAVINGS BUILDING Sr201 Joni Pennock, JournaUsm major at CSUN, is the new Notary H8(>-87()() Miss L.A. County-Universe. 16-DaUy Sundial—Friday, November 14. 1975

Graduate information HMel evening Briefs... A graduate information nneeting will be held today from noon to 1:30 "The Sinai Accord and the U.N. Resolution on Zionism" will be Continued from page 2 p.m. in Administration 305. discussed at HHIel's secortd Faculty-Spouse Wine-Cheese Sunday Evening Get-Together this Sunday evening Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m., at Math Colloquium Hillel House, 17729 PlumnDer St., Northridge. Math lecture Murray Wood, Director of tfie Commission on the Middle East of the Professor Vandyk Buchar^n will be speaking on "Quasinear Rods" Jewish Federation Council, will lead the discussion. as part of a colloquium sponsored by the departnient of mathoietics UCLA Professor R.L. Graham will lecture on "Introduction to Interested faculty and spouses are invited. For further infornr>ation next Monday, Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. in Sierra Hall North 313. Combinatorial Scheduling" at 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 19 in Science 145. For call Hillel, 886-5101. more information call the department of mathenutics at 885-2721. Equq)ment sale Dinner party Prize print The Intemational Students Assoc, is holding a dinner party at 7 p.m. Today Is the last day of the rental equipment sale sponsored by the Friday in the International Students lounge. All foreign and American Art 2-D Professor Tom S. Fricano's print "Spin Out" was awarded a Leisure Activities Center. It is a closed bid auction and is being held students are welcome. For further information call 883-7187. purchase prize by the Los Angeles Printmaking Society at the Third from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Center. For further information call 885-2021. National Exhit>itlon which runs through Nov. 30 at USC's Fiahar Gallery. EVENING STUDENTS NEEDED FOR Broom hockey Fricano's print "Light Scope" was purchased by the Honolulu TEMPORARY VALLEY JOBS ON DAY SHIFT Academy of Arts for its permanent collection. Fricano was invited to The CSUN Ski Club is sponsorir>g a broom hockey game tonight at show "Light Moves" at a national exhibition at Texas Tech University, NO IZ Need«i N^ l^'CTOR CM 981^12 the Van Nuys Iceland Rink at 11 p.m. For more information call 892- Lubbock, Texas, to be exhibited from Nov. 16 to Dec. 19. inventory Takers ^BtP TEMPOR/JRIES """'««-«^ 6319. Cost Is $1. Warehouse V™ 14241 Vent. Blvd. S. Oaks VW clinic Clerical "^ so^gj v< trva ( rwiouipuw .ft. i^)«tin«*To»g Yard sale The Leisure Activities Center Is sponsoring a Volkswagen tuning A yard sale will be held tomorrow at the Newman Center, 17809 clinic tomorrow at 10 a.m. In Parking Lot K. The cost is $12 and in­ cludes plugs, points and condenser. For further information call 886- Halsted Ave. beginning at 10 a.m. and contirujing all day 2021. Sperial Discount Asian Americans Canned Food Drive to Students ^^ Faculty The Asian American Students Association will be holding a meeting Tomorrow and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Junior Panheltenic is holding a Canned Food Drive to supply Thanksgiving dinr)ers for today at noon in Sierra Hall South 331 A. llRELiJ needy families in the Valley. Three booths will be set up on campus for students and faculty to bring non-perishable canned goods or donations. They will be located Table Tennis Club at Sierra Tower, the south door of Administration, and by the Snack The Table Tennis Club is holding a meeting today at 3 p.m, outside Shoppe. The foods and dorutions will be distributed to neiady families P.E. 100. through the Social Serivces Program of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, a non-denominational service. Everyone's support is greatly needed to make this Thanksgiving a happy one. Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau fraternity's rush week ends today. All those in­ terested call 662-2979. 99* SCHAEFFER CAR WASH MOVIE Jewish table Sun. Nov. 16th HEADQUARTERS The Jewish Student Organization will have a Jewish Information 10 am-4 pm Everything GLOBE TIRE CO. table on Monday, Nov. 17 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. near the Open Forum. PARTHENIA & you need ^HE TIRE SPECIALISTS'^ Most National Brands! Foreign Car & Elike centennial 76 I CORBIN I in movies. I sponsored by PHI | Racing Retreads. Brake & Front End A 4,200-mile transcontinental bicycle trail from Astoria, Oregon to Expert advice. Yorktown, Virginia will be opened next summer. Cyclists may join a I DELTA THETA ) Service! Shock Adsorbers! tour or travel alone on part or all of the trail. 8957 Reseda 8602 Lindley A ve. Northndge-88&5Q20 For further information write Bikecentennial '76, P.O. Box 1034, Missoula, Montana 59801, or call Jerry Levinson at 894-0137 I PLEDGE CLASS | 885-0123 7735 Sepulveda Blvd. Van Nuys'78&8686

FOR SALE HELP WANTED MATURE ROOMMATE-To share 2 RSTS/E BASIC — Examined and sim­ EUROPE, ISRAEL-Africa. Studant bdrm. apt. in Panorama City. $92.50 plus plified. Personalized service. Eve. Tom, HP Tl —All brands of calculators and INVENTORY TAKERS-Perm. Part- flights year around. Contact ISCA, 11687 utilities. Near Sepulveda Park and 886-0509. (11-14) typewriters. Discount everything. A.i time, possible full time during vacation. San Vicente Bhrd., #4, L.A., Ca. 90048. shopping centers. 892-0483 after 6 Carnes. 678-7286; 828-4057 (5-10) (12-5) Pay ranges $2.50 to $4.00 hr. Apply in (213) 826-5669,826-0956. {1i2-5) p.m. INSTANT LIBRARY-150 used books at person: Washington Inventory Svc, MATTRESSES-Marketing grad can $9.99 or 14 at $1. Choose from I.OOOs. EUROPE, ISRAEL-Orient. Low cost 18210 Sherman Way. Reseda. (11-19) save you up to 50 per cent on all brarKis, FOR RENT —Room in warm home. 1 Also vast selection at 50%. Bookaneer, flight all year round. AIST, 1436 S. La any size. Don't pay rental. See Richard PART TIME-Earn up to $7 an hour. mile from CSUN. Share with gal. Clean 6756 Tampa at Vanowen. (11-14) Cienega Blvd., L.A. 662-2727. (5-7) Pratt, 18759 Napa. Warehouse near Students wtx) do r>ot have classes before andquiet. $80 mo. Call 349-8842. (11-14) CSUN. 349-8118. (6-7) 10 a.m., call about this non-selling job. COMPLETE OVERHAUL-Any bicycle! TOILET PAPER?-Too high? Usa tha Neat appearance. 986-5705. (12-5) BY OWNER-3 bdrm, 2 bth, ktch., den, $15. Call 362-1704 for appt. Freel Zero Sundial classifieds to find a bargain buy. LITHOGRAPHS-Boulanger, JaWonsky bit. ins, cent, air, lg. rms., pario, blk. Auto Growth T-Shirt. (11-14) and others. Signed, numbered, K.I.S.S. METHOD-Keep It Simple walls. $49,000.349-0554. (11-14) beautifully framed. After 7 p.m. 788- StupidI Use tba classifiedslll WORRIED ABOUT-Grades? New ONE STOP-Travel shop. Student 5987. (11-20) TEACHER WANTS-1 or 2 bdmi. house technology of learning, scientifically flights to Naw York, Europe, Israel at proven, can help! Cal! Applied unbelievable rates. Student Sen^ices JOB OPPORTUNITY-Promote a or apt. Rent or sublease. WIH care for FRENCH JEANS-Tops. Discount Scholastics, 749-1125. (11-14) West, 9010 Reseda Blvd., #218. 885- product in a store, 20 hrs. a week. pets, plants for sabbatical. 367-9668 prices. Manufacturers new outlet store! 0488. (12-5) College students only. Choose your evenings. (11-14) Clothes Peddler, 8223 Canoga Ave., CP. LOOKING FOR-Neat Xmas gifts, good hours, good income. Can be p>ermanent. Bring this ad to save $1 on pants. (12-3) food? Try NR Methodist boutique, 9650 We train. Call 213-649-3422 for appt. (11- MISCELLANEOUS TYPING Reseda, Fri., Nov. 14,9:30-8p.m. (11-14) 14) WATERBEDS-Low prices. High FREE PREGNANCY-Test. Free TYPING-Term Papers, reports, Quality. Prices quoted by telephonel Call CASH FOR —Records. Music Odyssey. PART-TIME-Help wanted: Delivery, problem pregnarKy counseling Er birth prefects. Spelling and grammar. 86 cants Discount Waterbeds, 997-9162 (Van control counseling by understanding 11910 Wilshire, West LA. 477-2523. (12- Nuys). 340-9118 (Woodland Hills). (12-2) $18 day/5 days/3 hrs. day. Host/Hostess, per page. 846-1469. (11-20) •3 hr. Valley Jobs: Inventory, $4 hr. after women counselors. (Ilompletely con­ 5) FOR SALE-Yashicamat 124G twin lens training. Campus rep., $3 hr. Home fidential. Licensed Medica Personnel EXPERT TYPIST-75 cents per double reflex camera, built-in meter. Barely phone work, $3 hr. Delivery, 2-3 hrs day PregnarKy and Birth Control Center of MOTORCYCLES spaced paga. $1.00 per transcribed page. used. $90 firm. Call Bruce, 886-6265. (12 in Westwood, to $300 mo. Art Gallery, Hollywood, 6331 Hollywood Bh«l., Suite $1.25 per single spaced page. Please give 1973 HODAKA-Wombat 125 cc. All $3.50 hr. Office help, $3.30 hr. Doctors 513. Hollywood, 461 -4921. (2-3) 2 days notice and make appt. with me at chrome tank and ferKters. 2,500 miles. recep., $3 hr. 475-9521-Appt.-475- 881-5643. (Joan). (12-6) FOR SALE—4 rims, size 13, chronr>e cap $325,342-1171. (11-18) and 4 lug nuts, 2 car speakers, kitchen 9521. The Job Factory Agency, 1744 LEARN TO FLY — Low rates. Discounts table ar)d 4 chairs. After 5 p.m., 892- Westwood Blvd. (11-19) $5 for intro lesson at Van Nuys. Call Bob, IBM SELECTRIC-Typing. Tenn papers 0931. Ask for Brad. (11-14) 881-0496 now. Don't wait! (11-19) TRAVEL ($1 page), resumes, and business letters. HOUSING Brody's Office Serivces. 882-6740. (2-3) LOWEST RATES-Europe, Asia, Africa, 4 CAL CHROME-Mags. 15 x 8'A. MARIJUANA RELATED-Research. Israel. Round trip and one way. Since Chevy. Almost new, $75. Spiegel Baby CRESTLINE MOUNTAIN-Lodge for EXPERT TYPING-IBM Selectric. Term Healthy males, 21-35 to live in hospital 26 1968: ISTC, 323 N. Beverty Dr., Beveriy papers, 60 cents per page. WiH also do Nursery. Brand new, $140.788-0614. (11- group retreats. Reservation arxl in­ consecutive days, (pays $). 825-0094. (12= Hilla, Ca. 90210. Phone (213) 275-8180 or theses, manuscripts, etc. 342-2468 after 19) formation, 392-7016. (12-5) 5) 275«64. (12-5) 4 p.m. (12-6)