Grasping and grimacing men and women wrestled their way to victory Tuescfay night at the In tramural Armwrestling Tournament neld at the University Student Union.Contestants Andy Silverman, left, and Cathy t4eRl«y^ €re»te# some gripping suspense. (Sundial photo by John Harte)
vol. 23 no. 72 California state university northridge, California sundial friday, feb. 23,1979 Psychodrama puts psyche on stage in group counseling
By BARBARA FEINER clinics and in everyday counseling One group member is cbosen to experiences," Gomer said. Her be the "protagonist," the person A class offered through ex class is composed of professionals who will act out his life situatioa tension combines drama and who want to increase their coun before the rest of die group—the psychology to help students get in seling skills and laymen who want audience. touch with their feelings. to learn more about themselves. One particular Monday evening, This course—psychodrama—al Dr. J.L. Moreno, a Viennese Kate (not her real name) is dMMen lows for an in-dc^th exploration of psychiatrist, brought to be protagonist. the self and consideration oi one's psychodrama to the United States Approaching the stage with relationships with others, ac in 1925. He introduced the Ave Gomer, who is serving as director, cording to Shirlee Gomer, in •components of psychodrmatic just like in the movies, Kate structor of educational method: the stage, subject, prepares to set the scene. Sb? psychdogy. director, auxilary egos and the chooses from different props "Psychodrama is an action audience. E^ch plays an integral available and begins to construct a therapy that has grown by leaps part in the psychodrama, as likeness of her own apartment: a and bounds during the last SO evidenced by observing one oi years. It is used in hosfHtals, Comer's group sessions: Please tum to page 12 Permits, coin lots preferred
ByPATFARRELL to introduce different parking a sticker on a window or a bumper plans, discuss their advantages because students often (taive Parking permits and selected and disadvantages and to even diffoent cars and others do not coin lots were most favorable tually make a recommendation to want to apply the stickers to their among 20 students who attended a President James Cleary. cars. meeting Wednesday to decide on a Choices include coin lots similar Decal holders would be available preferred method of parking to the present ones which woukl on campus at cost, he said. Tbey beginning next semester. take two quarters per oitry in would cost about 35 cents. The changes are a result of an stead of one. This option was A disadvantage of decal tots is order from the Chancellor's Office deemed unfavorable t>ecause it students would not know what they to raise parking rates. Tlie would cost a studentVho comes on are full and may drive around for President's Parking Advisory campus five days a week $40 per several minutes befere finding a committee hopes to recommend an semester. parking space. option by the end of next week, Sgt. Another plan would be an $18 A membo- of die committee John Kuykendall, spokesman for decal.hung from the rear view suggested the parking gates Sundial illustration by Marlepa Bielecki the University Police, said. mirror of any car. Kuykendall said The purpose of the meeting was this permit would be preferable to Please tum to page 12
Q. Do you believe that your in Switzerland. The Califomia you shouldn't have to have '*r* Views Utopia can ever be realized? prison system is fantastic. My prisons at all. But since the late God, they're just trying to do 20th Century you have had to A. No, because my utopia is their best with the crap that's have them. one in which everybody takes been handed them by society. Utopia^ prison, more responsibility for The Califomia prison system Q. When you die, how do you preparing their own Utopias. Js run with an enormous amount hope people will remember of intelligence apd compassion, you? government Q. If a society's mirror is its considering they have to deal prisons, what do American with thousands oi pec^le that A. I'm not going to die. This ic the final part of an penitentiaries say alMtut the would murder you for 10 cents. interview Opinion Editor Jim United SUtes? Considering what they have to Q. L«('s say y«i d*. How do Oberman condvcted with do, it's a tremendously positive you hope people are going to Timothy Leary, the '60s drug A. Fabulous. I'd rather be in a reflection on the state. remember you? cultist, last week. Califomia state prison than free I think it's primitive in that Please tum to page 12 inside toAuyi
Oacar conteat atarta, Ski through A bit of thia, a daah Grammy winner travel aupplement of that...*guato* announced aee inaert aee page 8 aee page 7 ^friday, feb. 23,1979 the dally sundlaT Accounting majors learn fina gling with figures t* * By GARY LAWRENCE ! what's happening =-= Finnegling with figures is more wAJr*/"^ than just a chore for many students. It's a career goal. and subtraction, has a mem with all departments in the School There are more than 2,500 ac bership of close to 500. of Btisiness, are the highest in the^ counting majors at CSUN, ac The association meets at noon university, Raun said. cording to Dr. Donald Raun, Wednesdays with representatives He said the grading standards in chairman of the_ accwmtigg from accounting firms, the In- the SCIMIOI of business are being- erteAK department. twmal Revenue Service and major studied by other departments. "As far as Iloww, it's the largest industries. "Meet the Firm" The result of these high stan major In the university," he said. parties are held to introduce ac dards, Raun said, is a national Though some may shudder at the counting students to those who reputation for educational ex mere, mention of numerical empl(^ accountants. cellence. Accoimting firms rate the manipulation, the study of ac Tlie association even holds a CSUN program 14th in the nation, counting remains quite popular spring awards banquet, replete he said. "at all the campuses that offer with cash prizes for outstanding The CSUN program is different it,"Raun said. accounting majors. from accounting programs So popular, in fact, that the Apparently, the faculty is taking elsewhere in other ways, too. ^ university's Accounting its subject as serioisly as the Raun said the greater emphasis Association, a student organization students—the grading standards on math and computers in CSUN's dedicated to careers in addition for the accounting department, as accounting department makes the difference. "Actually, this is the Depart ment of Accounting and In formation Services," he said. CSUN offers a second major Burroughs Corporatibn within the accounting discipline, dealing with the design of in formation and management Our business is data and word recording, computa systems. The program is only five tion, processing and communications management. years old, Raun said, and already Our range of products is one of the broadest and most claims more than a 10th of all advanced in the data processing Industry/, and is students within the discipline. complemented by a strong and successful/ range of office products. / But there's another reason for CSUN's success in the accounting / field-^nd that, Raun said, is the According to objective industry sources./Burrougfis has moved into SECOND position iW the data faculty. processing industry in the value of computer "All of them are PhD's or CPAs equipment shipped in the United .States. This is and all oi them haye expoience considerable progress when you consider we were in professionally," Mi^aid. eighth or ninth position ten years ago. / ^ Only 200 or 300 accounting / majors here go on for more than a Our strong confidence in continued growth is based bachetor's degree, but Raun said it on the increasing strength of our entire organization, may not be long before CSUN's Sundial illustration by Marlena Bielecki on the success of our current program of new product aspiring CPAs will need at least a introductions, and oh constantly growing market master's degree just to remain But even students without chair of the Department of opportunities. / employed. aspirations in the accounting world Computer Science, has again been A new recommendation by the have something to gain from appointed to fill that post. He'll be We are offering opportunities to individuals with the Califomia Society of Certified CSUN's accounting program, succeeding his own successor. Dr. following majors to learn' more atxMit our successful Public Accoimtants encourages Raun said. Phillip Gilbert, an associate team: Califomia to follow the lead of "I think it (accounting) is very professor of computer science. * Acoounting / other states by requiring the important (for the non-major)," he Hordemann, also associate dean ' • Financa / higher degree for a license. said,"especially if they're going of the School of Engineering, said * ConqMitar Scianca "A doctor can't operate without into business for themselves or into this second appointment was no * Elactricai/Elactronic Englnaaring experience and you can't audit a an administrative or management particular thrill. "It's not the sort * Machanica/Matariala Englnaaring large corporation without some capacity." of thing I'd want to do for any * Production Iflanagamant experience," he said. For the truly numerophobic, length of time." he said. Location of our facilities: To become a licensed CPA, one however, there is always the He said the step^lown by Gilbert SOUTHERN CAIIFORNIA must pass a 28-hour national possibility of fame and fortune and after three years of service was We wtll be on the California State University, Northridge examination and have two years accountants on retainer—or pocket "normal" since "that's about as Campus conducting Interviews Wednesday, March 7, experience as an intem. calculators at Christmastime, of long as you can stand it." 1970. Sign up at tha Office of Career Planning and Raun said he anticipates the course. Hordemann said one problem Placement NOWl ^ master's degree as well will be has been the switch from a nine- An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H required in this state in the near month administration to a 12- future. Dr. Gary Hordemann, the first moqUtUlvrk schedule.
-> ^brlefSi The Recreational Majors Professor Barney Bales will UCLA's Moetafa El-Sayed will speak oil "Molecular Motion in f ^ u r" ri > u )4 I Association will host an open house talk about 'Time Resolved Laser social from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lk]uids" at 3 p.m. today in Science Spectroscopy in Energy Transfer Monday in Darby Annex 113. 117. His talk is spmisored by the and Conformational Changes" at physics department. 2:15 p.m. in Science 146 as part of PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN AS*: the chemistry seminars. •-,- . • •»•• :,' The equal rightsamendmen t and Publicity dlr«ctor its effect on the Mormon Church Matador R«port«r coordinatot^^ -—z will be discussed by John Car- A look at how parents of the mack, attorney and regional handicapped can help their Graphics A lay-out artist representative of the church, at children will be aired at 2:30 p.m. noon today at the Northridge In- Monday on KCSN (a8.S FM). A.S. coordinator of publicity ^~"~-^^ sitiute of Religion, 9244 Zelzah St.Sponsoring the program is the Latter-Day Saint Student apply by: Friday February 23 Association. The Upper Divisioa Cevncil will meet at noon today in the USU Applications avallablo In AS* offfico Reseda Room.
NON-PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE Betta Gamma Sigma, the The Women's Center wiU hold a business honor society, will hold a single parent workshop at 5:30 A.S. spirit coordinator ge^Makr meeting at 2:30 p.m. p.m. Monday. The center is located Monday in Sierra South 331. at 9428 Etiwanda. A.S. diroctor of alumni rolatlons r joMmos^ ^ COMMITTEE g BOARDS Fob. 22. 23. ft 24 Public sofoty advisory board Black Oak Arkansas & Badaxe A.$. oioctions committoo Films spoakofs concorts ft March I. 2. ft 3 STARZ pub commlttoos March 19 Soft Whlto Und«rbally Childrons contor board of directors Open 7 nites Disco Dancing Live Bands 8151 Santa Monica Blvd 656 2200 friday, feb. 23,1979 the datly sundial 3 Solar eclipse Monday • -—^ Professors leaving country to see the light...disappear By BLAIR DAVIS The group will not be toting along any telescopes to the site, Menke said, because the temperature will be — Four persons fromtSUN will journey to Canada to 10 degrees below zero and the gears on the equipment 4)bserve the last total aolar eclipse in the area until^ would freeze, —— —-^ after the year 2000, according to David H..Menke, Should the weather be inclement, a (Kopjet will be instructor of physics and astromony. standing by to fly along the shadow of the moon, he The ecKpse will take place Monday. said. Menke said he will be joined by two part-time in According to Smith, some of the planets will also be structors, Ronald L. Smith and Ernest C. Fusan Jr., visible during this time. and CSUN Astronomical Society President Lee Garig "Mercury and Mars should be Seen easily," Smith in flying to the area of Winnipeg, Manitoba, to said. photograi^ the eclipse. The time of the total eclipse will be only 2.7 Menke said many astronomers, including some minutes, Menke said. He said the next eclipse, due in from UCLA, Harvai^ and Princeton, are going to the early 1980, will be 4.3 minutes and be visible from area because it falls within the "area of totality," or Africa and India, but said there "won't be access" to an area where the moon will fully cover the sun. that one. The area of totality in the United States falls in an The last eclipse, Menke said, was visible from arc across parts of Washington, Idaho and Montana, Venezuela and the Pacific in late 1977. &nith ob according to a map Menke drew. served that one, he said, from a cruise ship chartered "Weather reports across the path of totality are by scientists. t>est for clear weather in the Winnipeg area," Menke "Elssentially this one next week is the last one until said. "We're only dealing with the best available the 21st century," Menke said. guess." There will be an eclipse of the moon on Sept. 6, The eclipse, which will take place between 8:15 and however, he said. STOP 8:30 a.m., will be 70 percent complete in Los Angeles Two telescopes on the steps of the bookstore will be getting ripped off on your auto if the weather holds up, Menke said. He said the available for students to view the eclipse, Menke phenomenon will occur at about 10:45 to 10:50 a.m. in said. insurance. If you're so concerned the Winnipeg area. "The telescopes here will use eyepiece in-ojection Smith said the moon will take the first bite out of onto a screen so many peq>le can see it at once," about the bucks, why haven't you the sun at about 7 a.m. here, about a half hour after Menke said. sunrise. Dana Kerola and Art Thurman will man the scopes, called before now? Menke will be carrying 400mm and 800mm lenses including the San Fernando Observatory, one of two • BEST STUDENT RA TES OF COURSE\ to use with his still camera, he said, and will also be CSUN observatories. taking a super 8 movie camera for a complete record. INSURANCE The reason for a sound movie camera, Menke said, is Menke warned against students looking dir^Uy at Mike to monitor the excietment of the astronomers. the eclipse with improtected eyes or with a piece of BROKERS Payne ^ "This is going to be packed with a lot oi smokedglass. Pti: 996-6400 astronomers," Menke said. "Every serious and "People should never look at the sun under any and Aaaociatea amateur astronomical group will have people up condition except with the proper filt«-," Menke said. 17835 VENTURA BLVD., SUITE 211 there." Menke said such a filtercost s from $10 to $200. ENCINO, CALIFORNIA 91316 S)V Benefit to aid striking workers By RICHARD HOLGUIN of Fillmore, were evicted from their homes recently Graduating in 79 r . • when the ranch changed ownership. This left about Music and dance will be featured in a benefit Pena 500 persons looking for places to live, according to to be held at 6 p.m. today at the Chicano House, 18218 Alvarado. Looking for a carear laval job with axeaNant salary and Plummer St. "On Jan. l(u.||k$ workers were told their services benefits? The Pena, a ptditically-oriented cultural event, is were no longer heeded and they would have to move being sponsored by Los Musicanos and The Pena out of their homes t>y Feb. 25 because their houses Your futuftf may begin this aanwitarl Committee, two committees of MEChA on campus. were going to be destroyed. On such short notice, 180 Proceeds will be given to the striking workers of families are luiable to find other jobs and living Rancho Sespe and the Price Pfister plant in Pacoima. quarters. They came to campus asking for help, for OVER 200 major empk>yer8 will mtarview graduating CSUN food and financialsupport, " Alvarado said. It will be used to buy food and other necessities fm* students beginning March fat a variety of career positions. the striking workers, according to Felipe Alvarado, According to Alvarado, the workers of Price senator of the School of Humanities and member of Pfister, a plastics factory, were misrepresented by Los Musicanos. their union. They went on strike requesting pay For details come to— • Los HuicholoB, a musical group whif h plays music raises and safe working conditions. from different parts of Latin America, will be among "The Teamsters ami the employer agreed to a OmCEOF the entertainment provided. Balet Juvenil contract without confirmation by the employees. Jacaranda, a chiklren's dance troupe, will also be These contracts benefited the company. The workers C4MER pur««r«i featured. decided to strike for their rights," Alvarado said. Representatives of the striking workers will inform There will be a $2 donation at the Pena. Persons are AfOPiJKBHen CALIFOMNtA STATE UNIVERSITY. NONTHRIOGE the audience of the status of the strikes during the also requested to donate canned food and other non- NORTHRIDGE. CALIFORNIA %\XH, program. perishable food items. In addition to entertainment, h d Workers of Rancho Sespe, a 4,200-acre ranch west food and refreshments will be provided. Administration 203 Grad check applications due Students who a,nticipate a copy of their departmental graduating with a bachelor's evaluation form to the Student SMS ^%w. degree in January 1980 must apply Information Center in the Ad for graduation by March 2. ministration Budding in^^grder to obtain the graduation ai^ication Sbidents should first contact form. , their major department and bring There is a $7.00 fee. Every Hollywood agent and producer goes to the COMEQV STORE to discover new taleot - Now the COMEDY STORE is coming to CSUN EUROPE with three of its' top comedians IN 30 DAYS MAY 27 to JUNE 25, 1979 INCLUDES: .ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION SATURDAY. FEB. S4T1-I« •ALL TRANSPORTATION IN EUROPE •ENGLISH SPEAKING GUIDES DOORS OPEN AT XOO PM •TOURS OF ^LL OTIES •HOTEL AND CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS SHOW/ AT ^• •FREE TIME TO EXPLORE- h^ ^^ LONDON - PARIS - AMSTERDAM - HEIDELBERG - MUNICH - INNSBRUCK - LUCERNE - GENEVA - U.S.IJ. PUB ^ MARSEILLE - NARBONNE - BARCELONA - VALENQA - MADRID - LISBOM Deposit raqulrad by March 13. 1979 8P0IM80RED For more informstion, stop by, or call, tha Leisure Activities Center, 886-2021 rbr Infa Call 885-2481 4 friday, feb. 23,1979 tha dally sundiaf opinion, Legislation would award land to I company
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, has strong, reported that 40 native Alaskans spMurheeded Je^slation that wUl award dack anderson lived on the island in 1970. The BIA's final llSjm *<3m IM federal timberland t^ a. certification report contains photographs of- native Alaskan village corporation; federal Affairs (BIA) originally approved tiieir The chief Evidence of human habitaticn the FAA housing with the caption, "Tamily ^ investigators have labeled the village a claims. But six of the approvals were was an old government housing complex dwellings at Woody Island"—giving the- "fraud." rescinded as a result of the investigations by built for Federal Aviation Administration false impression Uiat the government Tlie village corporation, called Ldsnoi the Interior Department agents. Their final employees, a Baptist summer camp and a buildings are native housing. Inc., is a sidwidiary of Koniag Inc., a status is still in doubL single, small, abandoned cabin. There was Sen. Stevens explained to us that the land regional native corpontion. Justice and no sign of the 40 native residents, much less grants to Koniag were the result of a Interior Department investigators believe Only Leisnoi has been given final cer of the potential "enrollment" of 235 natives negotiated setUement that took months to Koniag has tried to pull off a gigantic public- tification as a legitimate native village; its claimed in the certification papers of complete. The agreement stipulates that lands swindle in southwest Alaska. 40 official residents entiUe the village to Leisnoi Inc. Koniag Inc. would give up its claim to Under the Alaska Native Claims Set 115,000 acres of land. It is this valuable The Alaska Advocate, a weekly mainland acreage that environmentalists tlement Act of 1971, federal lands are property—the timber on just 09,000 acres is wanted to keep as a wildlife refuge in return , granted to Aleut, E^skimo and Indian set- worth $150 million—that Stevens' legislation newspaper published in Anchorage, has reported that Darrell Chaffin, who headed for Leisnoi's grant of 115,000 acres. The Uements on the basis of their population in Willi tum over to Leisnoi Inc., and other senator stressed that the legislation was 1970. Investigators found that seven (rf village corporations. the FAA complex and has lived on Woody Island for 33 years, gave a sworn affidavit supported by the Interior Department, as Koniag's 1« villlages were phantom com well as the state and local governments. munities, unable to qualify even under the Our assoicate Hal Bemton made a first stating that only two natives have lived 1971 act's liberal definition of a village. The hand inspection of the supposed site of there since 1970. He has also sworn that Karl A Stevens aide told us that if pending act requies at least 2S residents, 13 actually Leisnoi village, on a small, heavily forested Armstrong, executive vice president of litigation shows Leisnoi to have been on the site and another 12 transient or in piece of land called Woody Island, a few Koniag Inc., who claims to be a resident of illegally set up, the court could revoke Uie tended residents. miles offshore from the fishing boom town Leisnoi, has never lived on Woody Island. congressionally authorized land grant. of Kodiak. He took a skiff out to Uie island The seven phantom villages applied for a Meanwhile, Koniag Inc. has already made and walked across it, but found few signs of Yet Uie BIA investigator, Ed Fitzpatrick, plans to harvest millions of dollars' worth of total of more than 600,000 acres of valuable a native village. - federal land, and the Bureau of Indian who was shown around the island by Arm- Umber on the 115,000 acres. !scoiiiinentary! Ominous ^84 draws closer By CINDY SHANNON
Five more years and American society will reach the ominous year of 1964 and mor« than ever the Orwellian omens are closing in. The reinstituting of the military draft is just another step in the right direction, as opposed to the left. And this time everyone, male and female, over 18 years old may be required to register and carry a card. Women's Ubbers should be proud of this breakthrough. If practical, the government could utilize these cards in a very systematic manner. Using the Social Security numbers system and computers, the cards could identify one f(H- check writing, job applications, library books, driver's licenses, college registi-ation, consumer charge accounta and so many more instances where one needs a numbo*. Just think, if the computers were set up with an international system, there would be no more need for money. When con sumers wanted to buy anything from a plane ticket to groceries, they woukl only need show their card and the computer would advise the merchant as to the customers' financtal ability. There would only be one number to remember and one card to carry. sconunentary! No more paychecks either. People would just punch in and out at work with their cards and the computer would automatically give credit fw that day's Former AS president backs Fuentes work. > ' V ^ ___;- By CRAIG M.Bi;CKEL \ I firmly stand by my letter to Carlos Of course it might Mean expanding Craig Buckel was AS Fuentes in which I said, "It is with regret fingerprint f Ues so one coukl also put a hand or finger on the nnachuie to avoid forged In Henry Sdiulman's commentary some president last year.' that I must admit that this program (the rather intaretting and incorrect statements Matador Reporter) is the only program cards. were made regarding die Matador Reporter whiclifailed in ita commitment to Uie AS." and iU relationship to the Associated Associated Studenta organization is doing. It And pity the disorganized pmon who is Students. is not a weekly newspaper as Schulman The Matador Reporter not only failed in ahvays mtoplacing or losing things. If ita commitment, it became a printed toy for First of all. before a cmunentary is assumed. people kist Uie cards Uiat enables Uiem to Uie sUidenta invdved wiUi it. function it could be a disaster. written aU c( the correct tacts should be While I was AS president, 1977-78, Uie All I can say is, "Bravo, Carlos—you did gathered. The Matador Reporter is Matador Reporter was nothing but a punk But then Uie use of finger or hand printa puUistaed by the Office of the President of rock music review puUicaUon. And while the right thing. But why did you wait so kmg?" coukl be set up for obtaining new or tost the Associated Studenta. It is an in4iouse important AS and-campus evmta were cards in that event. puUidty organ whose main purpose is to going unreported, I was getting double page By the way, Henry, Carlos didn't fire Oh the many tilings government could do make studenta aware of what Uieir spreads on Uw Sex PIstolsl Steph Diamond. I did.. If only given Uw chance. -sundial staff!
jornm^ NEWS B>ITOIi PHOTO EDITOR PUB USHER . RatBHty ^ LauHa Galbnath RkkHolickar "" ~^Mll^am S. Thomaa BUSINESS MANAGER opiNioirmTOK FEATURE EDITOR STAFF ARTISTS Wmh StaN CanoK Lachnit Bob McMahon Jkn Oberman ADVERTISING MANAGER Mariana BMacU Norm Bradhy SPOfrrsEorron WEEKEND EDITOR MIchaal Kuru PRODUCTION MANAGER Jeck Wolf MarkStuU Charhna Davoran-Fraaiar friday, feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial 5 =obernian= '0moctf!jm Jw^•J*Aj
To the Editor: TotheEditor: longer available from the supplier this 2) Khomeini wiU start a regime that wiU semester. So when our stock seUs out we wiU surely be intertwined with his Istamic Otwrman's column tiUed "Police arrest I am puzzled by Sen. Michael Carpenter's have only the 200 count available. religion. free speech" in the Feb. 16 Sundial was abstaining vote on the Resolution Sup We wiU watch the pricing of these items The shah of Iran and Khomeini are not nothing but a cheap play on emotions, based porting Freedom of Speech and Assembly at carefuUy in the future as we do not Uke to that different in that their interesta are the on a complete lack of knowledge and Califonua State University, Northridge. see this type of thing happen. This is ob same. Th^ both want a government that thought. I question the credibility of any I understand that Sen. Carpenter is an viously an oversight on our part. supporta their interesta. For the shah, that newspaper that publishes an editorial active supporter of Barbara Klein through We then reviewed other producte in the means military interesta. For Khomeini, it written with such a bUtant disregard of the his role as her CSUN campaign coordinator. bookstore to see if similar situations probably means religious unity. facte. Ms. Klein told Uw Senate on Feb. 13 Uiat she existed. We found only seven otho- situations in the store where the same item In conclusion, we have to be careful when Oberman's interpretation of the right of supported the resolution "in prin comparing two revolutions to justify one free speech would be detwted by nearly * ciple"—that '\&,sh e supported the concepte was sold in several different quantities. There w«« no problems in pricing. revcJution and Todd Davis' comparison of every respected legal scholar. He believes ~ of the inalienable righta to freedom of Iran's and America's revtriutions does not any restriction by any administrating body speech and assembly. In checking Jonathan's comment about justify either one. on the time, place or manner in which Why, then, did Sen. Carpenter not cast an talking with management, we found he did not talk to anyone in management or in the someone speaks or distributes infminaticMi "aye" vote for the resolution? If his can AngeloCalfo is a vidation of those First Amendmoit didate supporte the resdution, why did he supervisory level. His discussion should have been with one of these people since this PoUtical Science righta. fail tosubscrib e tohe r viewpoint? I wonder if Oberman has ever read the is a policy decision. Have I detected inconsistencies or In response to the comment about the TotheEditor: Schenk decision by the U.S. Supreme Court dissention within the Klein camp? Or have I in 1919. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, bookst(M% being a monopoly, we decided to learned that this campaign pays only Up check the prices charged for Uw same The story by Dane Griffin on rain in speaking for the majority, said that the service to these basic freedoms, and when it right of free speech is not absolute. As quality fiUer paper at a local stationery CaUfomia that appeared in the Feb. 21 issue Holmes put it, "The most stringent comes time to putting one's nedc on the line bookstore. We found they charged $5.40 for of your publication showed the creative protection of free speech would not protect a to support them as an elected represen the 500 count compared to our $2.85 and they intelligence of a stop sign. man in shouting fire in a theater and tative, Klein's suppohers "chicken" out? charged $3.10 for the 200 count compared to After interviewing many people, I have causing a panic." Would Barliara Klein abstain or be absent our price of $1.10 for the same size. The 350 determined that an article on fig-pruning when a similar resohition is presented In other words, along with righta go count was not available. practices as performed by Latvian one- responsibilities. Wlwn exercising any right, bef $260/2 months WKen you've got a Eurail Youthpass it's like having a lease on Europe. Because for just $260, you get 2 months of unlimited Economy train travel in 15 European countries. With your Youthpass you can go virtually anywhere ' r -^ .^ from the Costa Brava to Delphi, anytime you want. And unlike hitching, we don't leave you In the middle of / /^3««..r ^ ^ ^ ^ nowhere, instead, you'll travel on fast, comfortable trains to the heart of your next bustting city or quaint village. And because most Europeans travel by train all the time, you're bound to meet the real people of Europe along the way. You'll even get a chance to do something you may never 'out';;,'Pass have done before. Sleep on a train, it beats camping out, I city and Its only a few dollars more for a "couchette" / Even after you re off the train, your Youthpass still sayes you money. Here are only a few examples: Free lake cruises. Free ferry rides across the Adriatic. Free steamer trips on the Baltic. And free cruises down the Rhine. Not to mention reduced rates on buses. To get your Youthpass you must be under 26. And you must buy It from your Travel Agent in the u .S. because it cant be purchased in Europe. Of course we wont start counting^your 2mortfhs of unlimited travel until you first use your Youthpass over there. Then, once you're off. Its adios. arrivederci. bon voyage and auf wiedersehen. Sp send for our free brochure and find out how to see all of Europe without spending all your money. You'll soon see why we're bne of Europe's biggest rental agents. oervTiark FrarKe Greece Luxennfeeorg Norway Belgium Finland Germany Italy Netherlands Portugal Sweden Switzerland friday, feb. 23,1979. the daily sundial 7 Sundial sponsors Below are soine of this year's major \ Academy Award nominations. Enter the V Sundial's Oscar Contest by predicting ^ who you tltt^ wiU^ wm in-these, Qscaiijcontesl_. categories, ^^ Whoever gets the most correct will win an evening for two for dinner and movies. In case of a tie, the winner will be sdected according to order received (first received wins). Hand deliver or mail your entry to: Name. Oscar Contest, Daily Sundial, Sierra North 206, 18111 Nordhoff, Northridge. Entries, which are limited to one per Phone- person, must be received by 5 p,m. March 9. Academy Awards will be announced on April 9 and the winner of the Oscar Student ID number- Contest will be annoimced in the Sundial. Best Picture: Best Actor: Best Actress: Best Supporting Actor: D "Coming Home" D Warren Beatty, D Ingrid Bergman, . D Bruce Dem, n "The Deer Hunter" "Heaven Can Wait" "Autumn Sonata" "Comii^Home" D "Heaven Can wait" n Gary Busey, n Ellen Burstyn, n Richard Famsworth, a "Midnight Express" "The Buddy Holly Story" "Same Time, Next Year" "Comes a Horseman" D "An Unmarried Woman" D Robert De Niro, a Jill Clayburgh, D John Hurt, "The Deer Hunter" "An Unmarried Woman" "Midnight Express" D Laurence Olivier, a Jane Fonda, D Christopher WaUcen, "The Boys from Brazil" "Coming HcHne" "The Deer Hunter" D Jon Voight, DGeraldinePage, O Jack Warden, "Coming Home" "Interiors" "Heaven Can Wait" Best Supporting Actress: Best Song: a Dyan Cannon, O "Hopelessly Devoted toYou " "Heaven Can Wait" from "Grease" D Penelope Milford, D "Last Dance" "Coming Home" fnm "Thank God It's Friday" [D Maggie Smith, n "The Last "nme I Felt Uke Thto" "Califomia Suite" from "Same Time, Next Year" ' D Maureen Stapleton, D "Ready to Take a Chance Again" "Interiors" from 'Foul Play" D Meryl Streep, D "When You're Loved" \ "The Deer Hunter" N from "The Magic of Lassie" \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N N Grammy Choiee winner announced The Bee Gees, Billy Jod and In the individual artist Candi Fogerson are tfw big win categories, she was correct in ners as a result of thto year's noticing Barry Manilow for Best Grammy Awards. Pop Vocal Performance, Male; the As the Bee Gees picked up five Bee Gees for Best Pop Vocal Grammys last Thursday and Joel Performance, Duo, Group or got his two, Fogerson twcame the Chwus and A Taste of Honey as the winner of the DaUy Sundial's First Best New Arttote of the Year. Grammy Choice Contest. Her only incorrect vote came in Fogerson predicted five of the choosing Donna Summer for Best winners of the awards. The most Pop Vocal Performance, Female. anyone else in the contest got right Anne Murray won it. was four. But it was tough competition. For winning the contest, Fogerson was correct in Fogerson will be taking home the choosing Joel's "Just Uw Way You "Fever" sound track, the Bee Gees Are" as the eventual winner for new "Spirite Having Flown," the Record of Uw Year. She also DooMe Brothers' "Minute by picked "Saturday Night Fever" as Minute," Uw sound track from Uw Album of thp Year and was "Midnight Express" and John right. Denver's "JD." Dionne Warwick mugs up at Grammys. (Sundial photo by Rick Holicker) .best bets- nlghtclBlM pop cancerts fflaearts "A Night at Uw Comedy A iazz concert wMi^ tfse- faculty Artiata Series: Store" wiU be presented at 7 Jockey Richard PuUn and FuH Suianne Shapiro, harp- J J p.m. tonight in Uw PUB. Cycle Band. cdebraUng the sichordtot, and Constanae Admission for Uw show, which February Festival of Bender, recorder virtuoso, featiires thne al the Crnnedy Friendship for KCSN, wUl be wUl present Baroque and Store's top performers, will be held at 8 and 10:30 p.m. contemporary works at 8 p.m. $2 for studenta with ID. Saturday at The ReUc House, tonight in Uw campus Recital 7140 Reseda Blvd., Reseda. HaU. Student Uckelisrsll. Admission to $5 in advance, 16.50 at Uw door. CaU 88S-30M. r iiiT" I »f.^ • friday, feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial Free Loan Al VW VaUey Cars Towing Brew minus head can lead, er..J Tune NRW bosh Plugs & PoinU Up PennzOU; Adjust Valves, Carb, ,., Timing, Brakes. CluUh. Check ByGREGIMLAY Battery & Front Alignment N From ancient Babylon until Reline Replaoe AU Shoes & Linings. today, mankind adores a good Pack Front Wheel Bearings, beer. But even the best of beer, Brakea Tum Drums aa needed. Inspect served improperly, will be less , 4<^'^' /<'^ WheekCyls., Master Cyl.& FUl System. than delightful, according to an -*-• "AlVW Anheuser-Busch sales specialist. — .j^ FROM LUBE AND OIL TO OVERHAUL J. Cary Daste, training specialtsT^ "QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICEfiPV for Anheuser-Busch, said that Prieao OB Moat VWo many of the habits beer drinkers •fe:^ .TV^VaaNajrsBhrd. - Two ami oM-haif Mocks So. of Roecoe have in consuming their brew is detrimental to their enjoyment. 8M-7076 - 786-4112 "All beers were designed to have a head," Daste said. "If you don't pour the beer at least part way One of the year's 10 best directly to the bottom of the glass, the carbon dioxide won't be Plain Dealer. Cleveland. Ooona Cherin / Sunday News allowed to disperse. Jflumai. Wilmtngtoa M.. Harry Themai./ Jacksonville "If you drink beer from the caii JtHimal. Mike Clark / The Virginian-Pilol. Norfolk. Ua.. or bottle, none of the C02 Mai VincsM / BurlinglQn County Times. Lou Gaul / disperses. Instead, it all goes down WEEI-FM. Boilon. Nat Segatoff ./ Boston Phoenix. here," he said, pointing to his Stephen Schiff / WMPB-TV. BaitinHve. Lou Robinson,'' stomach and feigning a belch. Journal Group. Washinglon, O.C. John Greenwald / He said that beer which isn't Creative La8(ing.^^la. Frank Ma! Ft Lauderdale poured with a proper head will ^%% S Sun SewAGIenn Lovetl' Arizona Repubilc. retain the carbon dioxide. If drunk iVIikg Pelryni -SlJWcportijr. San Francisco, Sene frdm a bottle, it starts out with all Robertson \^^ ^M the carbon dioxide going into the stomach, then, with the tipping back and forth of the container, the C02 all disappears by the time half the beer is gone. Another bugaboo beer af- WQinan ficionadoa face is imporoper cleaning of glasses. Daste said that ^SS r;:=:r ,. (Si. the taste and quality of the beer is NOW AT A FLAGSHIP THEATRE NEAR YOU severely affected by any dirt or grease. CSmMT cm PMt CantWY I'Oa &M-4»1 HW>TIWK Haxttorni 6*«»668 My 6 00* 1:10Itt0:15n < « HmmMTON KACM The glass should be rinsed after SM-Stm-HM 1:4S • 3:» • 100 Huntnoton Cmmi 7l4/l4(m3U 1101 tots r LONS KACM MASMA UA Mmtn M6-27S1 use. It should then be washed in a • I •AMNA Oa MT UA Cli«m» I22-2900 sudsless, greaseless cleanser, then iPk4»4.«113 Onngt Malt 714/8370340 DMy100«3:1S 'S;* UA city Cmtnu 714/634 39ii rinsed again. 7:4S 110 00 W — F»«U0nyH»e92 7M1 RMBKAa taaiMU 573-94(0 It is also very important, Daste MH a«U. UA MgiMt 714/990-4022 SAU UAMoviM 005/497-6700 Sundial illust CaHHTM Mondra K4.U31 UA M Aim 542-73S3 said, to let glasses dry with COST* M» UA OMm 714/M0.0984 mm Tmanm 003-3300 adequate air circulation. Daste MUI Mien SANTA lAMAM Rnara a05/9fi5-«1S« said that the glass should stand on an unchilled glass will raise the will be much higher than the op w Palira To PkiM 714/34>-3t21 INEST COWHA EatlUnd 339-7333 PMMSAM* Cnr AiMrlcan •B3.6441 the rim on a rack made of non- temperature of the beer from two timum serving temperature of 40 di ACASCMV MUMCRS: porous material. to eight degrees. to 45 degrees." di Vow cafd «diiilli |r«« tm* a guMt to any parfarmanca. Rubber mats, such as many bars "The ideal storage temperature Daste said that, contrary to Qse for drying, retain flavors and popular belief, beer in bottles nr- — for'^t)eer is 38 degrees,'^.he said. s< odors which adversely affect taste. "So if the beer is served in a thick tastes exactly the same as beer in di \\\ cniolioiuilk sdfisfvincj.hiqh-sTvU" Pre-chilling glasses is glass mug that raises the tem cans. VI •iitcrl.iiniinrit . v^ifh a shot king tuisf necessary. Daste said, "because perature eight degrees, the beer "With the packaging science the ,it fh«> c iiiiidv fh.it uill lif» v<>»' out of your sfdt in surprise." DustinHoffinan \bessa Redgrave csi thr A fictional solution Take bit of this, dash of that bet to the real mystery Bu of Agatha Christie's disappearance. and 'you've got gusto'~beer By AMY HELPERS « Bound in rectangular bundles and labeled according to country of origin, the hops resemble a colossal Stash of What goes into the magical process which results in marijuana. Crushing the dried blossoms, one can smell that moat popular of campus beverages? their bitter herbal aroma. The hops are then stored in a .....^ You've heard, "It's the water." Well, that's 93 percent very cold, dark room. of it. It's also hops, yeast, barley malt and an additional In the next step of the brewing process, the hops arc unmalted cereal grain known as an adjunct. strained from the wort and added to the spent grains. Beer is actually a food product. The hot hopped wort is now sent to cooling towers. As .*. At the Anheuser-Busch brewery in Van Nuys, beer the liquid falls along a 17-foot drop of refrigerated metal, production begins with barley malt. The grain is it is cooled from 212 to 45 degrees. received by rail from various parts of the country and This prevents extreme heat from killing the yeast, pumped by vacuum tubes into silos for storage. which is now combined with the wort in a fermentation Other silos store rice, an adjunct used in almost all tank. Here the yeast consumes the sugar, producing Anheuser-Busch beers. carbon dioxide and alcohol. Rice gives a bitter taste to the liquid and acta as a For the first time the Ihiuid cal be called natural preservative. Other grahu such as com and beer—although it's hardly ready for drinking—so it is wheat may be used and each affecto the taste and color known as ruh beer. of beer differently. Residue is removed from the foam and the carbon Mills grind the grains to a sandy consistency to dioxide escapes from the preuurized tanks to be used produce a targer surface area from which fermentable for propelling the beer around the brewery. sugars can be extracted. The fine grains are weighed on The ruh beer is left in the tanks to ferment for a few scales and Own dropped into huge tanks of processed days and then may be artificially carbonated. fvMl (\%MU r^. A SWEETWAU PRODUCTION w*|«r on the next floor below. At Anheuser-Busch, the flat ruh beer is put into huge b Kmmtm. V*. CASABLANCA FILMWORKS Hie mixtures are cooked in these mashing tan|u, like lager tanks for second fermentation. The bottom of the DUSnN HOFFMAN • VANESSA REDGRAVE giant, churning pots of cream of wheat, until the grain tanks are lined with beechwood chips for natural ."AGATHA" starclies are conv«ied to fermentable sugars. clarification. *.<,.,4T1M0THY DALTON^ HELEN MORSE The mixtures are then combined and put into a Freshly yeasted wort is combined with the ruh beer <^VITroRIO STORARO, 4.IC •>h.^ JOHNNY MANDEL •training tank where the spent grains are removed. and carbonation again occurs. This time, there is no way , ti,. b^ w u~ 1^ ^ PAUL WILLIAMS lu. k, XWNNY MANDEL These grains will be aohi to dairy farmers as cattle-feed for the carbon dioxide to escape and the beer it naturally , k, KATHLEEN TYNAN ^ ARTHUR HOPCRAH supplement. Ita nutritional value was discovered In carbonated. , w KATHLEEN TYNAN • r^^ b, JARVIS ASTAHIE ii4 ancient times when the Egyptians realized that cows Moat beers stay in the lager tanks for M to 4S days at GAVR1K lJOSfYj_Di™-wi,MieHAa AfTTO ~^whlch drank down-river from where ttie spent graim '-mHd winter" temperaturea. — TlCHMCOtM- GCIilinilaaZffillH were dumped produced more milk. A person would have to drink one six-pack every day QHBIfcEfltJfla nriijtuiuirtri'^iiK'ii'Tn The remaining liquid Is sugar-water, alao known by for 200 years before finishing all the beer in one enor the unappealing name of wort. The wort is boiled in brew mous lager tank. kettles, where hops are added according to recipes The last step of the brewing process filters extra yeast lf«claltinninn«l NOV determined by the brewnuuter. The changing recipes and wood chips out of the beer. AVCO cenrmt CINEMA* wniwMd 4794>7ii depend on variations in the water and hops. Now completed, the beer is ready for packaging, %iMX iiM • Kanli* • >:>t ( laiaa m The hops are flowers which pnxfaice a sticky golden fOMnr. BO Miaai f o« riaa (noAocManr ' distributing and serving to a steadily rising number of resin, called lupulin, which flavors the beer. consumers. mffmmmmim fri(Clay,.feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial 9 ,Burpi f FORMER DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS EXPERIENCED IN CIVIL AND CRIMINAL LAW REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOUR LEGAL PROBLEM Miller, Budweiser fued WE CAN HELP AT REASONABLE COST / ttnsettles PUB patrons CALL (213) 78S-1S8S...24 HOURS ^y DAVE MYERS / "Oh, no, they use the acid ^BIEir ANEf flOBINSOM" deriveid from Allepo gall nute?" 14416 VICTORY BLVD.. SUITE 204. VAN NUYS. CAUF. The Miller Brewing Cotnpany ohe beer drinker said, tongue-in- thinks it has caught the Budweiser cheek. "My gosh, I thought all of Clydesdales with their hooves in Budweiser's beer was made by the the cookie jar and has filed a fanner who harveste the 'choicest complaint with the Federal Trade hops, rice and best barley malt' on Commission against Anheuser- the TV commercials. I just can't Busch because of its allegedly believe it. I think I better have L^^'K!! misleading advertising campaign. another drink." In a complaint filed Feb. 1, Another guzzler, obviotisly 9245 Reseda Bl. Miller claimed that Busch uses a shaken by the news, seemed processed chemical additive, despondent. Phone:886-6676 tarmic acid, in ite beers and then promotes ite brands as beii)g "You mean Michelob really isn't "brewed naturally," using only natural?" he said, biting the "natural ingrediente." eraser off the end of his pencil. 3 Egg Breakfast Omelet The document further states that "Oh, wow, and I was just getting the taimic acid used by Busch is a into rinsing my hair with it. I guess "processed chemical derived from I'll just have to drink bio Special $2.45 Aleppo gall nute by the solvent degradable drain de-clogger.'' extraction process, through the use A third said he was unaffected by 7 Days a week 8-11:30 of an industrial chemical." the complaint. News (rf Miller's complaint FOUR 'IS TWENTY RESTAURANT stunned many beer drinkers at the "Ah, I don't even touch the CSUN PUB, where some quaffers stuff." he said. "It goes right said they weren't sure if they'd through me. Like the saying goes, 10% off regular menu prices with continue to drink America's most you can never buy beer, you can popular beer. only rent it." faculty, staff, or student ID only 2 blocks from college campus llustration by Marlena Bielecki way it is today, there really is no difference in taste." he said. "The difference is in your head." Daste reconunends storing beer - separately from foods, in a dry, dark refrigerator. Light will ad versely affect bottled beer, he said. CSUN student Greg Imlay runs his fingers through the imported hops used in making beer during a recent tour of the Atlheuser- Busch brewery in Van Nuys. oae TO CAMcmr Kisuieas WE ARE SCHEDUUNC EXTRA SATURDAY MORniNG SHOWS AT: CHHIESC Hoiywood • SOUTH COAST PLAZA Cosu "Aesa SOUTH BAY Redondo Beach • •HOLLYWOOD MARINA DEL KEY Mann's Chinese 464-8111 UA Cinema 822-2980 [tally I IS •4 15* 7 30 t 10 IS PM OaHy 7 0C& 10 0OPM Fn^t LM snow 12 30 AM >' $41 Sun 1 00 • 4 00 -i^ M t( II Ml tkw 7 00t lOOOPM VaMlM FfM nrtiu IMMf t M Ml A«rM •MONTCUm Montclair 714/624-9696 • •WESTWOOO Daily 6 4S & 9 30 PM Mann's National 479-2866 Sal'Sun 1 1S*400*6 4S&930PM Mf\ is*4 IS* 7 30t 10 ismi Fn-S» UMSIMW 12 30 AM •PASADENA CERRITOS Academy 796-3191 UATwIn "A " 924-5514 Daily I IS * 4 IS * 7 30 & 10 IS PM 04% I 00«400«70at94SNI REDONDO REACH ••COSTA MESA South Bay Cinema 370-8587 South Coast Plaza Dai»y I 4S*430*7 iS&ieoOPM 714/549-3352 Sal-Sun i I 00 AH Snaa OaHy I tS«4|t»7 ISt lOOOPM Mtl:1SAMSkM STUDIO Gin Studio 769-4441 COVINA Fox 332-0050 Daily 1 1S*4 iS*730t lOlSPM DMy I IS«4 IS«7 30&I0 1SI>M VENTURA Fw 805/644-7776 GLENOALE Capitol 243-4261 Daily 1 IS*4 1S*730t lOlSPM D«ty 7 00t94SPM Sal'Sun t 00*4 00 •WESTMINSTER 7 00 & 9 4S PM Cinema-West 714/892-4493 MoiTlmrt 7 30 & 10 00 PM LAHAIRA Fn e 00 * • 4S & 11 00 PM Fashion Squaro 691 -0633 Sal-SMi 12 30 • 3 IS * 6 00 SM AMC Onclonf Fx SimitmM l4Sa II 00 PM ** WOODLAND HILLS UA Wirnof Center 999-2132 OMy 1 00 * 4 00 * 7 0019 A PM DOWNTOWN LA. •SANTA RARIARA Orpheum 684-6271 PUza De Dro 805/682-4936 Daib i200*}»*IS5a(]0> Mm-Tlim 7 00 t 9 30 PM ISPANISHI Fn 7 30 t 10 00 PM SM4MI?Q0*4 4e •PALM SPMN8S 7 JO 110 00 PH Cim«oi 7t4/327-12rr-" Daily 7 004940PM Sal SIM I 30*4 IS 7004940 PM •OWIV llOMkU»»0«*M t-r U*# « »-iU Id friday, feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial ^ ^Deer Hunter^ recreates experience of war By RICK HOLICKER •i^' Savage) are three of five close frimds who of insUbility, he seems to reflect review. live, work and play together in a Penn civilization's weak underlying foundation. "The Deer Hunter" is not a casually sylvania mining town. Their work is in the The film's power is drawn from the diverting entertainment to be seen between jungles of Southeast Asia and are made to mill. Their play is in the Allegheny hills, viewer's intense familiarity with the dinner and dessert. Better to see this film on experience the horror of being there. hunting deer. And their lives are rather characters. They and the events are woven an empty stomach and with no set plan for As in "Coming Home," we are made to routine until the three are conjpelled to go to carefully into a strong, durable fabric, well- theni^t. Uve the aftermath. war. hemmed with no edges left to unravel Michad Cimino's three-hour Vietnam But "The Deer Hunter" goes beyond One by one they disappear—death is There is a substantial amount of violence epic is a strong vehicle for many fine per either of these and in fact goes beyond the presubed—until only Michael is left. The in "The Deer Hunter"—necessary formances (three Oscar nominations for usual film limitations of time and space, film fdlows him as he finds he can no longer violence—the violence is not only of the war, acting), but above alL it feds liliie a film the spanning two decades jmd introducing us cope with the steel town sameness he had but^of the world at large. —^ director/co-writer/co-prodaco' had to make intiihatdy to better than' a half doien left. Once the champion dea^unter,lie call As has been stated alrea^dy, thisTs net aflT" in order to get the war off his chest. characters. no longer bring himself to kill. easy film to watch. Basic instincts say to As in the less successful "The Boys in Michael (Robert De Niro), Nick De Niro is a stabilizing force in an un hide from the reality it reflects. Company C," we are takoi deep into the (C3iristopher Walken) and Steven (John stable world. When he begins to show signs But there is np place to hide. SPECIAL Varying good, bad moments >^ri I)I;M INSI KANCK HATKS fX THOMAS SmCE leave 'Les Blancs' in limbo By BARBARA DORSCll He is a powerful performer who 990-9444 —review; poignantly makes the audience 14454 VM NiysBW^. Siitt 216 Sli«nicii Oakil "Les Blancs," playing at 8 p.m. his father's place as leader of his feel the inner struggle of a man tonight through Sunday this people. torn between his adopted \ l'ji> m«ii 1- linnu (iititc ( oM-rnfir weekend in the CSUN Little Toward the end of the second European life and his duty as the Theater is a play frought with act, however, the action is severely son of an African chief. I Mioi (itiri I- l'r«'ferr«'(J or Hiirli Ki»k opposite extremes. While certain bogged down in a pool of preachy Some of Stevenson's best elements are badly executed, other rhetoric as one character after moments are spent in sarcastic parts of 'the production are ex another climbs up on the political banter with over-eager American tremely well done. soapbox. It almost seems as if reporter, Charlie Morris played by Written by Lorraine Hansberry, Hansberry was afraid that Randall Cohen. While C<^en the highly acclaimed author of somewhere along the route the desperately needs to learn to relate "Raisin in the Sun," "Les Blancs" audience may have missed the to other actors he shares stage is a story about black oppression in meaning of the play and wants to with, Stevenson manages to pull European-dominated South Africa. cover all the bases by giving us one off marvelous lines such as, "You It centers on three sons of 9 last enormous helping before the (white people) really all do look departed tribal chief and the curtain ringsdown . alike you know," and "Do you doctors and ministry of the village want me to pose making a Technically speaking, "Les basket?" mission who are all affected by the Blancs" is a beautiful thing to struggle. behold. Still another fine performance is The play gets off to a slow, but As far as the acting is concerned, that of Bruce Jackson as the fiery steady start and builds to several while some of the cast members revolutionary, Peter Ntali. exciting scenes. There is a deliver excellent performances, Jackson's role is a difficult one beautiful moment of conflicting others play-act blandly through because it is actually two parts in cultures as Tshemebe, the middle their parts leaving little or no one. Extremely convincing as the son, attempts to explain to his impact on either the play or the "Yes Bwana," subservient younger brother Eric that his audience. houseboy, Jackson does a com newlywed wife is quite beautiful, For example, one of the plete about-face midway through even if she is European. characters of the latter variety the play as he beautifully reveals The tension is clearly felt and supposedly sneaks a few nips from his character's true motivations. well placed when Tshembe first a bottle of liquer. Unfortunately, Cathryn Wagner as the at encounters Major Rice at the he doesn't even bother to pretend tractive Dr. Marta Gotterling is mission and is made to feel a to swallow, which seems oidkl in a also highly effective. Armed with a prisoner in his own homeland. production in which authenticity superb German accent. Miss Likewise, there is an excellent plays such an important role. Wagner subtly portrays a lady moment of excitement as On the far side of the coin, Clifton with just the rightamount s of class revolutionary Peter Ntali tries to Stevenson as Tshembe lights up and moxie to hoM an interested, force a reluctant Tshembe to take the action just by walking onstage. attentive audience. calendar Brian Auger & Oblivion II on Southwind Irish Band, pop eoncerts Monday and Tuesday will be at the celebrating the February Festival Roxy Theater, 9009 Sunset Blvd. of Friendship for KCSN, will play . Nevenka, a women's singing (878—2222). Tickets are $6.50. at 8 and 10:30 p.m. tonight at The group, will sing songs from Relic House, 7140 Reseda Blvd., Extern Europe accompanied by a Jim Dandy and Black Oak Reseda. Admission is IS in ad traditional Yugoslavian orchestra, Arkansas will a^iear at 8 p.m. vance, 16.50 at the door. Call a 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday at McCabe's, tonight and Saturday at Starwood, 885—3090. 3101 Pico Blvd., Santa Monica 8151 Santa Monica Blvd., ett2-4«97). TicketsareK Hollywood (656-2200). Tickets are nlghtelubs 16.50. Mitch Ryder and »/20 will start Don Randi and ()uest will per form tonight and Saturday, at the ^ a three—night engagement tonight Nazaceth will be at the Santa at the Whisky. Tickets are $5. Call Baked Potato, 3787 Cahuenga mammsirMii Monica Civic at 8 p.m. Tuesday. West, Hdlywood (980—1615). 6S2—4202. TickeU are $8.50 and $7.50. fine arts Pianist Charles Fierro will play STARTS TODAY works by composer Edward MacDowell at 8 p.m. Saturday in SIMM sun WtsMood 473 76S4 Wnt Wnlmnslo the Campus Theater. Student (714) 692-4493 •I OnM ETU MIK-W tickets are $1. HoHywood 462 6621 aaiAPUuA ClutswiKlh 349-6606 int t714| S29-5339 I.* uaa STwwiam-M I U MHUaA Culver City 396-6250 UKiraib 1714) 994-2400 TsaaAHCf smn-m TUes. FEB. 2"7 Used Books L« AmilH 6i2-a0S7- Oruigt (714) 637 0340 Torrance 379-8491 'Scarce & nfSTAsam-w out of print HwittienM 644 M8« MMTAMVAIUT 12 NCXDN & 7:3Q PM. FounUtii VMty PKO Rivera 692-7561 (714)639 1500 BM SKT sam M *New Books •umw •T. tNnasM Dnwla 356-2565 Ordered Torraim 371-1600 RdMnmil S73-94M San BtriuriliM UMAtTastatn-M 'Paperbacks rawTE (7141 6640403 Leng Beach 421-6631 STUCDENT UNION PMMi HM 96&-M67 MfSACnUMtU NWTAMIfAUIT 'Magazines I714)646-S02S Fountain Valley NORTHRIDGE HM^^M ^MVa 'Back Issues Cwritn 924-si31 (714) 962-2461 'Encyclopedias Oxnard (60SI 465-2707 iitaam-M THEATRE Ventura (6051 644 5595 No Textbooks Bought /UtamlKa 262-6133 Panorama C«y 693-6441 El Toro (714) 561 5660 HOURS: caiHR MfKSMTMnaaA n*ummt mm-m ADMISSIOJSJ SI ^ Culver CHy 636-1693 Taruna 996 I30(r l^lffiOun! 633 4646 Mon.-Thurs. t-6 STAiHMR aaivf-w Fri. 17 DenHiey 662 1122 SenClemeMe Orange 1714) 639-6770 SPONGORED BY; CMBMCHma (714) 492 0056 PAW spawti Sat. 11 6 Neniiridge 993-1711 •MauHiasT aaiVMN Palm Springs Cloaed Sunday AMMMI(714| 772 6446 (714) 327 1632 Sana Menu 395-4990 AawaT aaivf-ia 1fi046 Ventura Blvd.' lAtTUWi Sen lemKOino Gelela (006) 964-6377 Er>cino (Naar Lindley) (714) MS-l}93 m CMiM336-;3U , /-%.W" SB5-2^B1 344-6366 f ridayj feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial advertising supplement 1 I Packing and tracking—The splendors of when the Leisure Activities Center sponsored a story on page 2. (Sundial photo by Brian Mammoth Mountain were obvious last weekend cross country ski trip to the area. See related Collins) Canoeing; An exhilardting sport for everyone poncho. ••••"• ' *: • '•' • By BARBARA DOR8CH standing scenic area atong the Lower not require a high degree of skill before the Colorado. There, among rugged and canoeist can paddle away with pleasure and The best way to pack clothes is to dress in grotesquely-shaped canyon walls, you can satisfaction. layers, starting with the bathing suit and Most students are city bom -and bred. ending with a jacket. As it warms up, shed a Their closest encounter with nature might explore hidden side canyons and even a Canoe and paddle respond equally to the cave or two. There are inviting inlets along young and those past middle age, to heavily layer w two and stay comfortable. The rest well have been at Griffith Park. of the ctothes should be packed in a duffd But it is possible to retreat from the the river where the reeds are parted just a muscled men and delcately structured canoe-width apart. The quiet visitor may women. In practice this means that a canoe bag along with personal items such as a Sidewalks, traffic lighta and alarm clocks of toiletries kit, soap and towel. city-bound man. People, can go back to see a great blue heron or a snowy egret trip is one of the few things peopje can enjoy nature the way the world was before it was nesting there. together on pretty much even terms and As far as camping gear is concerned, a tampered with. Topock Gorge is 16 miles long, a distance with equal satisfaction. basic list includes canteoi, ax, trenching An excellent way to do this is to go canoe that can be made easily in one day if the trip One (tf the most pleasant aspecta of canoe shovel, ground cloth, slewing bags, tent, cami^. And while you are thiidcing about is planned ih advance. camping is the feeling of freedom and insect repliant, maps, bucket, cookware, canoe campiBg,tbink Colorado River For a weekend visit, tiao tp spend Friday complete independence from the rest of the eating utensils, first aki kit, matches, knife, through Topeck Gorge in the Havasu night in Park Moabi Campground, an ex world. It is a kind of peace, a detachment flashlight and compass. National WiMllfe Refuge. It is so close by cellent location to camp overnight prior to from reality and a tremendous feeling of But bear -in mind that an overload is that it makes the perfect spot for a wedund floating Topock Gorge. self-reliance as you glide over the water. neither safe nor easy to handle, so gear adventure. shouM be lightweight as well as waterproof. Here breathtaking scenery, abundant foMable and/or have multiple UMS. wiklllfe and peaceful lapping waters Section coordinated by Mark Stetz Bask:ayy canoe camping is just Uke combine for a unkiue, fun-fiUed break from regular camping, only the travel is over the hectic pecs of school and city Ufe. water. Should the idea ol canoeing down a river For those on a budget, canoeing is a noost From the time the canoe is launched in the One of the greatest proUems. then, is strike terror in you heart, wipe your mind affordable vacation. For a group of four, water, the rider depends on no one but keeping thinp dry. Drop something adnd clear of devastating "Deliveraoce"-style two canoes, paddles and life jacketo come to himself-his own combinatioQ of strength,, there is a good chance it will land in tha rapids and frothing white water. Your a $30 rental fee for the weekend. skill and a desire to see what beauty waits water. Capsisc and everything gets wet. girlfriend need not resemble Burt Reyndds Canoes range in length from 12 feet around the next bend. This is not intended to scare you. Tlia to handle the waters of Topock Gorge. It is a (which is rather short) to about 19 feet. When canoeing, make sure to find out Lower Colorado through l^opock Gorge is wide, flat river with a gentle current to Usually a l7-footer is just about right for weather conditions before the trip and pack extremely docile. StUl. everything shoukl be carry the canoeist downstream with a most canoeing purposes. accordingly. This way^ all you nwy need to wrapped in wAtmr pnoC duffel bags or minimum of effort. It is best to rent the canoe at the site add to your pack is a lightweiglrt portaMe friaMk garbage-can begs for protection. As for wikilife, the most frightening where the trip will begin. Some firms will rain poncho, which costs only abmit $3 in To padt gear effectively, first organise It creature most people come into contact with haul the canoe short distances to the water any army surplus store. . • into seperate gnwqis. One shouM be for food, is one of Topock's sadly braying burros. The or rent a roof rack to haul the canoe on a A basic clothing list includes two pairs of cooking and eating utensils and the like. only other terrifying creatures are a few car., tennis shoes and plenty of socks (thoe have Another shoukl lurid tents, sleeping bags and ferril pigs, wild horses and desert big horn Another immediately apparent plus for a tendency to get wet quickly), underwear, clothes. A third should cany miscellaneous sheep. canoeing is that, viewed as a sport, a form of jeans, shorts, shirt, swltatshirt or jacket, Topock Gorge is probably the most out exercise, it is amasingly democratic. It does hat. sunglasses, bathing, suit and rain Pirase 'um to |iaga 6 {t.O >.' I: •Il jiiaiiitiii-niMTiin'iiaiya-'-iniii^ii^.'?>:-<«a&^^ [Lake Tahoe: A special resort for every taste •i ByJAYPRlVMAN the best-kept secret in the Tahoe area. City in the World," also headlines Vegas- rivers are usually very crowded, so get Kirkwood is just a short 20- minute ride type acts. there early. What combhics the skiing of Utah, the from the stateline and features many un- If one wants to explore the natural beauty Horse lovers can find an array of stables nightlife of Las Vegas and the natural crowded runs of packed powder. of Tahoe, possibly the best thing tod o at this in the summer months that rent mounts. beauty of Yosemite? If one wants to venture toward the north time of year is to rent a pair of skis and This is a perfect way to explore the Only one place—Lake Tahoe. shore of Lake Tahoe, a stopoff at Squaw cross country ski near the north shore of the mountains on the north and south shores. If Long known by those in northern Valley is ideal. This was the site of the 1960 lake. There are a number of trails to be you don't want to go alone, most stables Clalifomia and westem Nevada, Lake Tahoe Winter Olympics and the runs are still in found. have hour-long group riding sessions, where they take you through trails. is fast becoming the year-round resort great condition. This area is usually sur For those who want to venture to Lake capital of the west. prisingly uncrowded. Tahoe during the winter, the best time to go Hikii^t ofers a cheaper, though more — For the traveler who has never *&istted Squaw Valley also has the original was iound to be the week after Christmas. exhausting;^ -way to^^xplore the Jhis paradise. Tahoe bar just about Olympic hockey riidr from 1960 muct and The slopes were uncrowded, shows were terrain. everything one can do. features ice skating for the public (a IA easy to get in to (they don't sell out) and In hiking the sometimes rugged areas, the For starts, the winter season at Tahoe is Topanga Plaza). plenty of "Vacancy" signs abounded. known for its multitude of skiing areas. The For evening entertainment, the major visitor gets a tour that cannot be achieved most popular area, Heavenly Valley, is on south shore hotels (Harrah's, Harvey's and The summer traveller will also be able to any other way. You can make your way the south shore of the lake, with runs ex the Sahara) have an everchanging line-up of ski, but of" course, it won't be on the through lush forests full of pine cones and tending into both Califomia and Nevada. big-name Las Vegas stara. mountain. Lake Tahoe, which is ap sweetly decaying trees or you can follow the The view from the top of the run is im- The top-name entertainment is ever- proximately 18 miles long, is a popular trails along any of the many rivers and even possiMe to describe. John Denver might caH present in the summer too, but the shows water skiing area when the weather warms hike through the more shallow areas. ita "Sierra Nevada High." usually sell-out quickly and one must arrtve up. ' An exceptional river called the A little further down the road from the early in order toge t a seat. Nearby rivers, especially the Truckee, Strawberry River is located just south of south shore is the ski area that is probably Nearby Reno, dubbed "The Biggest Little are excellent fm- rafting. However, the Tahoe on the way up. Th9r9 Is tom9thlng nmw Leisure Activities under the sun In the Valley.., A place where busy people can get a plans several ski trips minimunvmaintenance terrific k>ok for their hair. At Greenbrier Salons' new faciHty in Chatsworth, scientifically-based creative styling is personalized to your taste and lifestyle. The Leisure Acttvltles Center is by charter bus. An in-house professional haif analysis is the complimentary beginning for each new client's planning several local ski and For cross-coun&y skiers, there Greenbrier experience...The results are a naturally enhanced youl Reserve your special time. cross-country ski trips for this will be two trips to local moun sonester. tains. e C Cal State Northridge Ihtroductory Offer ' * -^rr— The flrat ski trip will lesive The first will be March 3, with Saturday for the Mountain High another on April 1. Both will be to Free mank:ura with hair cut and btow dry, perm, or hair cokMing. Must present student or Ski Area. On March 11, a trip will the Wrigthwood area. faculty ID. Offer expires March 31, 1979. - be made to Mount Baldy and on A pre-trip clinic, ski bnnklet and March 34, the center will sponsor a ski instructions are included in the one-day special toHolida y Hill. $10 fee for each of these ex Greenbrier Salons features Raffing Tours Tours For Young People By Contik FROM LOS ANGELES Indivkluai-Qf.'jp 8 16 Persons. Raft CAMPING TOURS AGES 18-30 To Beginning Prk:e •*• tax CHICAGO one way $84 2 WEEKS 3 WEEKS 9 COUNTRIES NEW YORK one way $98 STANISLAUS 10AY $38 HONOLULU round trip $198 from $268 From $ 449 2 DAY $74 Food Kitty $69 LONDON round trip $348 AMERICAN 1 DAY $39 Food Kitty $42 SHANNON round trip $398 2 DAY $74 PARIS round trip $429 MERCED 7 DAY $98 ZURICH round trip $468 MIDDLE FORKFEL 3 WEEKS 6 COUNTRIES 5 WEEKS 4 COUNTRIES 6 WEEKS 13 COUNTRIES FRANKFURT round trip $449 2 DAY $84 From $466 From $580 From $766 MADRID round trip $448 EAST CARSON 2 DAY $84 Food Kitty$79 Food Kitty $104 Food Kitty $137 LIMA,PERU round trip 9329 KLAMATH /DAY $96 round trip >S84 HONG KONG 3 DAY $140 [4 1/2 WEEKS 9 COUNTRIES 8 1/2 WEEKS 15 COUNTRIES round trip ?819 TOKYO 4 DAY $180 From $706 From $1011 TArt>EI round trip $664 TUOLUMNE 2 DAY $125 Food Kitty $121 Food Kitty $196 MANILA round trip $768 3 DAY $170 BANGKOK round trip $838 SINGAPORE round trip $918 111 WEEKS 21 COUNTRIES WEEKS 6 COUNTRIES From $1446 From $331 Food Kittv $262 Food Kitty $60 ROGUE RIVER 3 DAY $150 ILUNOIS RIVER 4 DAY $22 INUIA OVtRuAND TOUHb LONDON TO KATHMANDU QHjl^Y Average (l^iiy f(,(id af LOS ANGELES TO LONDON $1981 rRANSPORTATION ONLY RETURN FLIGHT APPROX. $1681 LOWER GRANITE GORGE 4 QAYS 50 DAYS 70 DAYS ti^MAi.^'AS' $180 80 DAYS LEES FERRY 5-6 DA N!: JjCb $614 $801 $822 YOUTH PASS $260 PHANTOM RANCH t AYS $498 HOUL lOUHb Aufcb 18 Jb 2nd class 2 months LEES FERRY 12-14 . >AYS $67^ under 26 yrs BRf AKFAST AND DINNFR INCLUnfD 15 countries LEES FERRY 9 DAYS $540 First class — 15 countries 14 days 20 days 26 days 32 days 15 day8-$190 6 countries 8 countries 10 countries 12 countries 1 month $280 21 days- $230 Irom $585 from $790 from $966 from $1194 3 months $460 ^ months-$390 HELLS CANYON 5 DAY $260 cMM under U- 1/2 fare HELLS CANYON 6 DAY $436 chad under 4- free HELLS CANYON 7 DAY $366 NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE MUST BE PURCHASED IN U.S. AIRLINE TICKETS;.^...^^ JOURS- GROUPS- RAll XRUISES CHARTERS —CAR RENTALS •ffldayV^ebi 23;i9>9 thecially sundial advi^i^islrig sv^fSim^i ^ 3 Fashion designer describes pop flair' By GREG IMLAY AND AMY HELPERIN This exclusive Sundial interview siny view= with Paris' latest u|>^nd-coming fashion designer, Monsieur Pierre, expcMC af staying ahraast af UM may answer some ol the questjoas erratic aeaiWgl fasiiisM le^iralt many women have about haute attceltMitolwrBeirr couture and tiie mastenninds behind it. A: WdL it's not only status. My Q: First •( an, Mbtcr Pierre... fashion designs may be costfy and flashy, but (hey are fundioaal as A: That's Monsieur Pierre. wdl. My multi-layered outfits, multi-colored leg-warmers, and Q: Of couie. Bat tell as. what multi-purpose rubber boots keep type of woBue da y«« see weariag women warm and dry in tliaae Monsieur Pierre designs V..,_„ Mtter winters. ^ „. _^. _. j„. _— A: I setf the Monsieur Pierre Q: We've also noUced UM wiiU- woman as an independent and Mown effect auikes a great auMy assertive woman who is dynamic appearances fai fashion augasiBcs. and knows her own style. I would say that she marches to the beat of A: Oh yes.Hiaf's why Chicago is a different drum. the perfect. environment for tiiis year's narrow, slit skirts. It will Q: Is that what keeps her so show lots of leg, to be shown off tUa? with textured stockings and strappy sandals. A: (Chuckling) No. No, she starves herself like any modem, 4: Isn't that a Mt impractical fai natural woman. That, and her high Chicago? heels, set her above the crowd. A: Practicality is not Q: And most men. Bat what business. You may find m about the average woman? The second-rate designers creating one who is not •' and boUt like a satin warm-up suits with color- twig? coordinated roller skates for the so-called active woman, but I A: The average woman? I don't refuse to*do that. . i design for the average, but for the ideal, like all artists shoukl. Q: In your mind, is tlwre any compromise between practicality Q: Do you think the new and high fashion? fashions, which emphasiie Itold colors and a retom to formality, A: But of course. The com are appropriate for tlie everyday promise is made by the woman, working woman or student? but never the fashion designer. I am an artist! My business is A: How do you mean? beauty, not life. Would Q: Well, wouldn't such clothbig Shakespeare write for driver's tend to emphasiie a woman's instruction manuals? sexuaUty and physical appearance Q: I suppose not. Thank yoe. to the exdiision of her otlier at Monsieur Pierre, for this tributes? enlightening insight into the fascinating world of fasliion. I'm A: Other attributes?...Oh, sure our readers will be happy to perhaps. But how else does a discover tliat tiic serionsaess with woman get ahead in this world? which tliey dress tlwmselves is Q: In other words, you're saying matched by tiMsc who create the a woman must pay tttt oetrageoas clothes they wear. Sundial illustration by Bob McMahon. Class to stress dress for success By SCOTT WEBER ' INolicc . We purcl)»«tEd *ll H%« slocK from a n^oun\aine«v slore If you want to learn how to ki\»\ clofcd.We arc passing louTI ^project an image which will help I'lose -OUT ftitces TO YOU- you to achieve your career goals, then the extension program has a '.iPECIAL PimCHASE! Sfu ^ CUSTOAAF.A class designed for you. "How we appear to others can 4 mxs IG G" POTS ^ Ct bave a direct impact on career progress," John Kelson, the SPUN ALUAMNUAA k< 4 friday, feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial advertising supplernenF country hi The bus makes it way down the long and winding road. • 1 » SPECIAL PRICES WITH CSUN ID t 1 > Protein P«rm 4 • 1 4 » 4 i 4 • 4 • « • 4 • 4 During the aemeater breaks Photo • Lamp Dry Shampoo Cut Biowdry 4 4 Editor Rick Holicker toured the » 4 • Female Style cut w/shampoo $7 B United Statea by bua and recorded B B'' The HAIRLINE theae aighta with hia camera, . -— » 16906 Parthenia (at Balboa) 893-4011 • ••«4 Time is spent in different ways In bus depot. THE HAIR AFTER NORTHRIDGE COME IN AND VISIT OUR NEW SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPLIMENTARY HAIR ANALYSIS AND 10% DISCOUNT With Student ID (Tues. & Wed. only) . , ». : /•.. • .'• . •;••-.^..•- \ ' / : *••• TUES-SAT9-5 THURS 9-9 9004 BALBOA 894-9308 Hoi^'^f'^^^a^ 9420 Reseda Wvd Saks Fifth Avenue In New York City. friday, feb. 23,1979 the dally sundial advertising supplenrtenf 5 ^us provides unique sights I STOREWIDE i r SALE 1 10-50% off I • >• • * . ... .': '• - , •• . • ^ •• • "- _ rt _ '"^- -••••" featuring HCXCPL, OLIN. K2. DYNASTAR LANGE, SCOir, SOLOAAAN, BURT HANSON, DOLOMITE, TRAPPER rVROLIA, LOOK, BESSER, MARKER Parkas, Sweaters, Bibs, Ski Pants SQ & SFOaiS WEST Mon-Fri 10-9 It 10-6 Sun 12-5 11152 o«ibpa Blvd. §it S.F. Mission, 363-5056 lt«mt on toU limltod to ttocit on bond "^us visits different rest stops along the way. r:r-jcrrr:r^^rr •••*-— >.—•«.--• " fCWay, felj.ia,; 4979.., the vdaity, sundial advertisrnysbpplfer^ent Ski class Canoeing not just for Burt Reynolds to be given m:>iS$i~,-m'' cOrtflnued from page 1 When full loaded—that's inciuding a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal by Steve Pierce flotationdevice be readily accessible and objects like maps, compass, first aid and passengers—at least six inches of the canoe's sides should be above water. * there must be a minimum of one for each ItwiU be poe^le Co spend matches. person in the craft. Eester vacation schussing Stere all perishrt>le foods in an ice chest Ideally, there should only be two people packed with ice. Make sure they are packed per canoe—one at the bow and one at the 6omn tbm dopes of Brian Ihe possibilities for fun on a canoe in ttie older of ttieir use so that ttie first stem. A Uiird can be in Uie midsection, but Heed. Utah and still sani camping trip are endless. Go ahead. Be night's meal is on the top of the pile. this will cut dovni on space fw camping or one onit of ^MS ersdit, bold. Be adventurous. Touch the,magic of a sportinggear. ., . . aocotdlBg to Dr. Wffliam When loading the canoe, qiread a tarp Daniel Boone weekend to katp ins^ as L. Vincent, professor iaside ttie nikisecti«i.J>iit UK bsav^t gear forever memot^r^-^ «—— OB On bottom of Oe keel Une. Put smaller Each canoe should also habe an exfe physkal eduieatioD. paddle just in case one os dropped over aad Ughter packs around ttie heaviest Brush up on your Paul Bunyon act for He will be histracting the equ^ment so the canoe is evenly balanced.- board and carried away by the current. The ski coarse with Associate paddle length should reach from the nighttime around the campTire. Set against Profeeaor Dr. Danel Guthrie It is important to distribute the gear load canoeist's nose to his toes. a back-drop of moon, stars and the gentle from Apcfl V-U. eenty between the canoes. F(dd the tarp river of Topock Gorge, your stories and over everyting and lash it flrmly to Make sure everyone has a lifie jacket. adventures will come to life in a way that The $225 padcage faidudes minimise losing gear. Havasu requirements specifically state that television can't compare. all rental equqnnent, lift tickets-and lodging, which will be in kitdiHi'eqa^>ped condominiums. TranqMxtaticm, meals and Special foods enhance recreation further details will be discussed at a special SHISHKABOBS Micupoil HAMBURGER-ON-A-STICK meeting at 7:30 p.m. on legg Mardi 18 in PG.118. 2 lbs. round steak (ttiick cut) 1 lb. cherry tomatoes Combine 2 cups flour, sugar, salt, 1 lb. ground beef 1 lb. small white onions dill seeds and yeast in a large •/% cup cereal flakes, crumbled 1 lb. mushrooms mixer bowl. Heat water; milk and finely 18 oz. can chunk pineapide oil in sauce pan over low heat until legg 2 hirge peppers warm. Add egg and warm liquid to Salt, pepper and onion salt to taste flour mixture. Blend at lowest I 1979 ChortTt | Cut the steak in 1 V^ inch cubes speed oi mixer until moistened. Mix all ingredients together. Wrap before the trip and either bring Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. a portitm around the end of a green akxi^ a bottle of barbeque sauce or By hand, stir in another 2 to 2Vk stick, squeezing the meat in place make some with 2 packages of cups flour to fcmn a stiff batter. thinly and evenly to cover the end ROUND-TRIP FLIGHTS Schilling's Teriyaki Sauce and Cover and let rise in warm place of the stick about 3 inches down from Los Angeles wato-. Marinate the meat in the until light and doubled, about SO from the eml (in a think roll rather sauce while cutting the other minutes. Stir down dough and than in a ball). Cook slowly over ALL RESERVED SEATS ingredients into bite-size pieces. spoon into greased 9x5 Itaf pan or the coals, turning frequently to London -$449 and up Around the campfire, let everyone generously greased 2-quart deq;> brown. Twist slightly to take off assemble their own on a skewer round casserole. Bake at 375 the stick and put in a split frank Frankfurt $439 degrees for 45 to SO minutes or until furter bun or a folded-ever slice of Duesseldorf $429 and roast them over the fire until done to taste. Serve with Dill loaf sounds hollow when lightly bread. Serve with - mustard «r^ New Yoric one way $99 Cassende Bread and roast com. tapped. Remove immediately to ketchup. cool. Brush with butter and sprinkle with coarse salt if desired. HAWAII MEXICO DILL CASSEROLE BREAD ANGELS ON HORSEBACK (Make it before the trip as a great CARIBBEAN partner for Shish Kabobs). S'MORES CThe perfect camp Wrap 1-inch square oi cheddar desert treat) che(»e with a strip of bacon and 344-6632 pierce with a slender stick. Broil 4U)4*/2 cups unbleached flour For each serving, toast 2 mar- over the coals until bacon is crisp, 344-6665 V^cupsugar shmallows until crisp and golden frequently turning to keep the 1 tablespoon salt brown outside and gooey inside. chc«se from dripping into the fire. 2 teaspoons dill seeds Slip them between 2 graham Have a buttered biscuit, small roll GATEWAY TRAVEL 2 packages dry yeast crackers with V^ bar of thin milk or half slice of bread handy to 18308 Shemian Way #3 1 cup water chocolate or 2 chocolate mint make a sandwich when bacon is Reseda 91335 1 cup milk wafers sandwiched between. cooked. # P » f" 7/ -• ' I I / row a boat —canoe ? I VAUEY I By BARBARA DOR8CH The draw stroke moves the I ^^^ canoe sideways in the direction of I The difficulty in leaming to the paddle. It is done by twisting I paddle a canoe has been greatly your body toward the paddle side, 1 exaggerated by books and articles then reaching straight out the side I T that sometimes list 20 to 25 dif and pulling the water toward you I I ferent strokes. In practice, with the paddle just as you might I ^ however, for the average voyage, do if you were trying to pull some I I about four basic strokes are all you object toward you except that the I I need to be aware of. full blade is in thewat^-. I I I I They include: the forward, the The blade is parallel with the I backing, the draw and the push- keel and the paddle is kept as close LEVI'S away. These will move a canoe in to vertical as is comfortable. At I eCORDSeBELLSeBIG BELLS I four directions—foreward, Uie end of Uie stroke, Uie paddle is J •BOOT JEANSeJACKETSeMOVIN-ONS backward and left and right. OUier sUced out of the water toward the I LEVI'S FOR MEN strokes are really just com stem, then swung outward for the I binations of these four. next stroke. I NUVd HOPSACK ^13** I The forward stroke pushes the t.' I KIDS JEANS ft SHIRTS canoe ahead and turns the bow The push—away (also called the I away from the paddle side. If done push—over) stroke moves the I on the left side, the canoe will turn canoe sideways away from the I paddle side. This also is an easy O SAVINGS to ttie right. For ttie forward I 20% TO 30% stroke, bend and reach forward stroke but is frequenUy done In- I and dip the blade close alongside correcUy. Begin by holding the I FASHION JEANS the canoe with the blade at right paddle verUcally atongside the I angles to ttie keeL Pull backward canoe witti the blade at ri^t I FROM 12" with the towerarm , and return the angles to Uie keel. WiUi Uie paddle I verUcal again, turn your upper I eWaUetsBaltseLevl's for Peat body to an upright position. I hand away from you so that the I At the end of ttiat powerstroke, inside edge of Uie blade is turned I if Chemin de Per ^ Wings as the blade comes up out of the toward Uie stem and the Made is I water to the rear, the upper hand is now paraUel to ttie keel. Then hoM I * Vkeroy • Hang Ten twisted away from you so that the tiie paddle shaft against ttie side of I inside edge of ttie blade is taimed ttie canoe wiUi Uie lower hand, and I toward ttie stem. The blade is Uien lever ttie upper end of ttie paddle downward with the upper hand as I AND MANY. «*AWY MORE FAtMlOW JEANS swept outward and forward in an I arc with the arm straight and ttie if trying to bend tii»p«d(Ueacroa r I evia—Maatar ChMgeiGqr awayeOlft Csrdfeites blade flat just barely above Uie ttie side. This will push Uie blade I mssfm surface of the water (called outward Uvough Uie water and I filMiiiiiHiiLs feathering) to begin another move the canoe away from the I wmvcM stroke. If the lower arm is bent paddle. The recovery is done by 1CS30 Parthenia 11017 Balboa tlvd taM.MHsienl during the fwward motkm of this twisUng ttie upper hand back to ttie (atWoodley) staroke^ Uie tendency is to pick ttie storUng posittoo (wiUi bhide at 893«U6 363-7682 paddle iq> verUcally, lift forward, right angles to ttie ked) and sUcbig QoMd Sunday OiMn7Day* ttwn dip it agahi, rather than ttw paddle back ttirough ttie water swhighig it easily out to ttw side. to ttie original position. ieWfty^ifeb. 23,1979* - ttw'tf»flyii(/hdlal adVieHtiiWsop^i^ir^^ Street people display their talents daily throughout Balboa Park. (Sundial photos by Pat Biby) Balboa Park houses variety of unique sights ByPATBIBY* "' when they designed the building, animals are firee toroa m in moat- family of four, a pop, mom and two - fresh-air, sunshine and exercise. which initially housed the Panama surrounded enclosures resembling small 'houseapes,' are so human San Diego's 1,400 acre Balboa Pacific Exposition. The resulting their natural habitat of densely like in their actions, some ob Park has it all for the week-end play of light and shadow off of Droves of bicycle riders peddle foliated, wire aviaries. servers become slightly in paM hundreds of panting joggers, recreation seeker. numerous projections and in timidated and move oo -to the tricate carvings adorning building "i^rer-skates and skateboarders This historic old park, originally Loud animal sounds add to the monkey cages. often find themselve on collision founded to commemorate the facades offer endless intrigue to allure of the zoo. Lions roar, any observer. courses with each other. Dog completion of the Panama Canal in tropical birds shriek and elephants Here most monkeyshines are owners steer their pooches to more 1915, stands on a high bluff trumpet. The cacophony conjures performed by the human species. pastoral areas away from overlooking the San Diego Besides those fancy pink-stucco up memories of old Tarzan movies One man bends over the railing potential disasters. area—an awesome view, including buildings, the biggest attraction, of to many visiters. and attempts to engage a small miles of Pacific coastline. course, is the world-famous San rhesus into a game of 'monkey- Sun-worshipers prefer to simple Architects, familiar with Diego Zoo. Here, a 128-acre home The Siberian tigers, with their see,monkey-do.' When the hairy pop an Oly, spread out on the lawns California's historical ties to is provided for more than 1,400 gold, black and white stripes, are litUe fella has seen enough, he animals from around the world. and soak up some great rays. Spain, literally went on a baroque perhaps the most magnificent begins screaming and hissing at There is no need for a radio. and rococo ornamentation spree Not confined to steel cages, the animals stalking the zoo, but the the human baboon standing on aU American grizzlies steal the show. fours outside the cage. Entertainment is provided by wandering groups of street people When trams pass by, two huge Fortunately, Balboa Park offers or 'minstrels.' 'The hat's oo the bears rock back on their haunches many more attractions for visitors ground, folks. Just throw in and wave to delighted passengers. other than animal lovers. The (rid whatever ya' can afford,' they call "He waved at me," one astonished wooden-latticed Botanical out between songs. Fos their'good boy says. Building houses much of the zoo's pickin',' they receive 'slim $40 million botanical collection. pickin's' in the hats, but no ooe seonstocare. The 'resident' gorilla is not as Fabulous flora fills every inch of friendly as the bears, however. A space. . ";\ Artists paint, potters weave, scowl on lus face does not change mimes enchant the crowds. as he glares at passersby, twt his Many visitors in Balboa Park Everybody looks like Uiey are cousins, the orangutans, are more will n§ver see a special attraction - having a good time at Balboa full of fun and moriment. One - tb^ are interested in other things Park. Among many styles, Spanish structures adorn the park. One of the nearby sights is the San Oiego Zoo. i\ I friday, feb. 23,1979 the uui; r ^.»ch«il advertising supplement MATADOR TRAVEL SERVICE )\ ilii M \M • '. \l\ I Ksil\ si I 1)1 \1 ( I \i! K • ( SI \ . IHin \()K1 Rll I • \( )KM !Kin( ,1 ( \ (!»")-.'MJ5 All Your Travel Needs On Campus Airline Reservations & Ticiceting Tours! Cruises! Vacations! Europe! Hawaii! Eurail Passes! Youth Hostel Cards! Hotels! Resorts! SpasJ^ . Mexico! Plan your Easter and Summer Chartersf Vacations NOW! Space is Limited. Student Tours! . Join the Turtle Pleasant and See the Old Hawaiian Neighborhood. /s Mave a love affair in Florence, lose yourself in the Louvre, or spend a moonlit night on the Acropolis. The Turtle's 1979, Under. From $299.00 per person BO'S World Travel Guide has 35 incredible travel experiences to Double Occupancy Plus $6.00 Tax choose from. From two weeks to four months in length. Contact us now for our 44 page color brochure. 8 Days/7 Nights in Waikiki —^ If you're under 30, Co WHh The Turtle! Western Airlines Charter Hotel Tours, Ski Tours, Camping Tours and Trans-Continental Treks. Charters ON CAMPUS! RETI-MATADOR TRAVEL SERVICE on the mall UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER-CSUN 805-2925 el^— Expcrlmenta in Travelling. Inc. London from $359.00 Frankfurt ...^.T;;;.;.: from $399.00 Dusseldorf from $359.00 Madrid from $449.00 MATADOR TRAVEL SERVICE Or^the Mall University Student Center-CSUN 18111 Nordhoff Street Northridge, CA 91330 (213) 885«2925 < i-'iiv- friday, feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial 11 Student perforniers ' i exchange talent today By BARBARA DORSCH situation. By providing this op- p GRADUATING ENGINEERS Feb. 24 Mickey Giiley Have you considered these factors whil determining where you will work. 1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility? March 3 2. If you don't like that particular job, does your future employer encourage job changing. 3. What does your future employer do to encourage you to DWIGtit TWrUEY keep your education current? 4. What plan does your future employer have to introduce March 5.6 g^^,^ ^j^^^p you to the work? ^ ^ ^ . - 5. Big starting salaries are nice ™ but can you afford the WITH cost-of-living in the area, and what is the salary and RICK AND RUBY — growth potential? At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a March 10 John Stewart lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you. March 11 Doug Kershaw Arrange through yourplacement office to interview with our representatives, E. M. Dunn & J. (Pat) Nalley, on March 1. We think you will like what you hear Enjoy Steak ^ Lobster at a deliciously low price Iityf yoo u cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or ;ail: Daniel G. Burnett Thursday Talent Night Professional Einployment Coordinator Naval Weapons Center (Code 09201) Ui Prize $ ] QO 2nd Prfze $50 China Lake, CA. 93555 . (714) 939-2690 ~'"' . ~ ' An Equal Opportunity Employer. 6907 Lankershim Blvd. These are Career Civil Service Positions. North Hollywood (213) 765-9256 t 12 friday, teb. 23,1979 the daily sundial Leary sees himself as an Hntelligence agent^ *• Continufld 6xiin p«gB 1 A. Well, that comes in the post government of the United States. Washington is right for its time George Orw6ll didn't count on graduate course. What is erotic and place. and what every religious leader A. Well, this is like an as if fusion? Q. Eliminate It? in the past didn't count on was the question. My whole life is based q. Ilie Mafla Is right for IU evolution of human intelligence. on the fact that I'm not going to Q.Ye«. .-^ :--.-- A. Well, no. You aren't going to time and place? People are getting smarter. . die. But if I were to die, how do I eliminate it. Just in every way They're getting more A. It's body-fucking, 'brain- want to be remembered? I'm keep it out oi your consciousness. A. You put the Mafia down, but sophisticated. sure I would be remembered as fudcing and conscious DNA- Have as little as possible to do fucking. the Mafia never comes around Look at the proposition votes in the pa-son who has done more to with it. and bothers other people. It's liberate human individuality and this state Just this year. They Q. What fundamental changes, Consider the government in only when you get into their turi voted against the smoking elevate human concepts of if any, need to be made in the Washington as a group of and try to take ever seme 1 :'< Soon, Kate is asked to switch member takes a tum and shares roles with one of her "parents." feelings with Kate, discussing With the rtde reversal, Kate similar problems and offering becomes her mother and the moral support. "mother" becomes Kate. In this Dr. Moreno once said about his experience, Kate will have a invention: "We may be credited to chance to feel what her mother have put the psyche itself on feels and also to hear what she stage...The psychodrama confirms I: sounds like when she talks with her (one's) own identity as in a Mkkeyi real mother. . mirror." r! Parking plans debated Continued from page 1 Kuykendall said card key lots presently used be removed, but the would be useless because the keys full lot indicators remain. This cost $1 each and allow entry to a lot InConceft would allow students to enter full the same as a parking permit. The lots if they wish and also prevent equipment presently in operation them fnrni driving through gates also would have to undergo ex SotufdayNite which cost $25 to repair, pensive alterations. Kuykendall said. If permit lots are used parking 6:30/Feb. 24 Another plan is to have parking lot enforcement would not be in meters which cost 10 cents per creased, Kuykendall said. He No Exfro Charge hour. However, the meters are noted that five officers wrote Grondstond Admission S2.25 expensive to install and maintain, $100,000 worth of Uckets at CSU he said. Long Beach last year. The most favorable suggestion was to have a majority of the lots Kuykendall and other committee for persons with decals and a few members hinted they were other coin or meter lots. This disappointed 4hat few students would allow students who come came to the meeting. One member one day a week and visitors on said a decision could not be made campus to park without a decal on without further recommendatiog^. their car. from other interests. * ^1) ENGINEERING MAJORS: Do you know who the leader in automatic test equipment is? TERADYNE DOES. For information contact your Rocing Mon. thru Sot. Post Time 7:45 placement office. FMitufliig Five S2 Emctos Nltely TERADYNE, INC. Southern CollforniQ Rocing Association Equal Opportunity Employer MIf 4961 E. Kotelio Avenue tjos Alomitos^^ CoUfornio 907^0 (714) 995-1234—(213) 431-1361 friday, feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial 13 _:___=/. f * \ • r '1^' •fwwwlt-^#«*«fe *ii,ge. ^ V • - ^ J -1 ^-^——- —'1 .„ i ^^^Bi^s^^^l . A VW' '^V^Fdlk. i^ ^.' Rough pla> -Aomen's rugby player Debby AAelker kicks the ball during Saturday's tournament. (Photo by Dave Cary) Mat cagers' playoff hopes on the hne By MrrCH POLlN The Matadors defeated BakersHeld (80-71) and SLO (66- with a S.S average, with Evans right behind him at 5.4 per 55) in games earlier this year at CSUN. But Cassidy said game. During the past six seasons, the CSUN men's basketball the Matadors will face a much tougher task this time On defense, the Mustangs will likely employ a 1-2-2 zone. te«m has never defeated both Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and around. The last time the two teams met, Wheeler and reserve Cal State Bakersfiel on the road in the same year. "I expect they'll both play with a lot more intensity," be forward Craig Bowlin led the Mustangs with 10 pmnts each. But that is what the Matadors will likely have to do in its .said. "The home court advantage may help to nuke.tl|HB The Matadors were led in that game by the strong outside weekend encounters if it hopes to win the CCAA basketball more intense." shooting performances of Mark Felix and Chuck Evana> title. The Matadors visit SLO tonight and travel to San Luis Obispo, Umight's opponent for CSUN, is only 3-7 Tlie Matadors made over 57 percent of its field goals at Bakersfield Saturday in its final two CCAA games of the in the conference and 13-12 overaU. Two of those three tempted in that game and nuiy need a similar shooting year. CCAA wins, however, have come against Cal Poly Pomona, effort toniht. CSUN, 7-3 In conference play and 18-7 overall, trails which defeated CSUN Feb. 10. Saturday at Bakersfiekl, CSUN wUl try to contain the CCAA leader UC Riverside (8-3) by one-half game. The Roadrunners' high-scoring guard tandem of Donald Towns Highlanders visit Chapman in its finale Saturday. The Mustangs are looking at tonight's game from the and Marcus Hays. Towns averages 13.2 points per contest, "spoilers" role, according to coach Ernie Wheeler. Cassidy said the Matadors and Riverside Will both while Hays is scoring at a 12.4 clip. "Northridge is an outstanding basketball team," he said. Hie two combined for 29 points in the earlier game at probably go to the NCAA Division II regionals i( the two "They play very well together." teams end up in a tie for the conference top spot because of CSUN. Other starters for Baknsfield figure to be Ron the overall strenth this year of the CCAA. The regionals will The Mustangs are expected to start 6-6 Mike Evans and 6- Jackson (6-4) and Manuel Calvin (6-4) at guard and Ray be March 2-3 at the University of Puget Sound. 6i/k Mark Robinson at forward, 6-10 Bill Tos at center and 6- Boen (6-8) at center. Jackson leads the Roadrunners in Cassidy said the team must play good defense, shoot well 2 Ernie ^Vheeler (the coache's son) and 6-6 Dave Mc- rebounds with a 7.2 average. from the outside and ret>ound well if it hopes to win both Cracken at guard. The last time CSUN met the Roadnmners, Bakersfidd ' games this weekend. The younger Wheeler leads the Mustai^ iq, scoring with committed 38 fouls in a very physically iriayed game. "If we play consistent and solid basketball," tie said, a 10.5 points per game average, followed by McCracken at Cassidy said, though, that be does not expect the game "we'll be all right. 9.4 and Robinson at 9.0. McCracken tops SLO in rebounding Saturday to t>e quite so rough. Matador women face tough weekend contests By MIKE R. WEINBERG game which served notice that ference) race anymore, the to rebound with them will be the Forward Kathy Hammond leads USC was a collegiate power. ^ pressure is off lis so we'll have koy." the Trojan attack with a 16-point8- Maybe a trip to the guillotine Last month, CSUN played host to nothing to lose." The Matadors were walloped on per-game average but she has would be kinder. At least the pain Pomona in a showctown fa" first Pomona (20-6 overall, 8-0 in the boards in the first meeting with plenty of help. Center Anna Maria wouM be over quickly. place in the SCAA conference. The SCAA action) has reeled off 28 Pomona and freshman guard Lopez is contrilniting 11 points and Instead CSUN's women's Broncos rippedth e Matadors 96^1 consecutive conference wins since Nancy Katayama also realized the 10 rebounds per game, while basketball team must endure a and have subsequently wraH>ed up 1976. The team features the scoring importance of gaining the forward Terri Huff has been weekend of competition against its third straight league crown. punch (rf forward Robbi Beyer and rebounding edge this time. scoring at an ll-points-per-game' two of California's finest teams But despite the dominance guard Musiette McKinney. "The boards are g<»ng to make clip. the difference in this game," and the prospects are not com Pomona displayed tn the initial The pair has combined for an If UM women's athletic depart forting. meeting, the Matador players are Katayania said. "But I know ment rumors are correct, tlw average of 28 points per game and Pomona is going to be tough. I just Tonight, the Matadors travel to optimistic about their chances 17 rebiNinds this soaaon und the Matadors should get a trenendoMB Cal P 14 friday, feb. 23,1979 the daily sundial Spikers open campaigii ByJACKWOLF Outside of new addition La. Tournament, where in the "San Diego may be a dark CAL POLY POMONA-Like Verne College, the conference playoffs, it stretched the Mats horse this year," Ker said. San Diego, the Broncos have A virtual plethora of con lacks teams capable of into three games before suc "They're a big team which shown rapid improvement, as fidence exudes from men's challenging for the cham cumbing. could pose us some problems.'' proven by their win over volleyball coach Walt Ker in his pionship. "They (La Verne) should be Rivoiide. assessment of ihe^l979. CCVCl .. "I'm not saying that tbe.^^ very tough," Ker said. "They, : UC RIVERSIDE-Regarded conference iSice; 7 , ' conference is gmng to be a cake ' played a solid match against us as a title challenger before the- in Santa Barbara and could be season started, the Highlanders ButihB Bronco* stflTappoar In fact, the third-year walk," Ker said. "But Uiere's to be at least a year away from Matador coach said that he no reas(m why we shouldn't win even tougher now." have gotten off to a very rocky UC SAN DIEGO—Never start. contending for the conference wouldn't be surprised if his it." title, according to Ker. team went through the up Listed below is a capsule much of a contender in the coming conference campaign outlook on the teams that the CCVC, San Diego is improved In their first two CCVC undefeated. ' Matadors must beat if they are this season and has already outings, the Highlanders have "They're the one team that I "We should have an excellent to secure that CCVC cham knocked off two conference lost to UCSD and Cal Poly haven't seen so far," Ker said. season in ttw conferaice," Ker pionship. opponents. Pomona, making their title "So I really don't know much said. "And I don't expect to tose LA VERNE—AlUiough new to hopes suspe Earn extra money for youraelf Matador fencers face test t^ 1 •^PHONOTHON . against strong Long Beach By LAURIE GALBREATH Beach should win two. If the Bower said. Help raiae funda for CSUN! wcxnen win, it could put us on top." Helping the women will be the A good performance by the The Matadors shmild win saber loss of the 49ers' top woman, the Join the 1979 CSUN Annual Fund PHONOTHON and make women's team coukl lift the and fml competiton, she said. coach said. $3.00 per hour. No experience necesMry. Matadors over top-ranked Cal "I expect saber and foil to win "Long Beach has lost its No. 1 State Long Beach in a 1 p.m. since they're No. 1 (in the In- woman and we hope that will We need yov to cafl Ahimni Mid mhars to ask for con- triangular home tneet Saturday. tercoUegiate Fencing Conference weaken them enough," she said. tritHJtions. ^- '"•' ,' , •. ••-.' .• The women would have to win if of Southern California). They wiU In addition the women will be the Matadors are to hand the 49ers win the team title," she said. helped by the return of captain Erika Montag, who has missed the 6:30 - 9-JO pm any,or all of these evenings: their dual meet loss of the season, "It would have to be the women Muriel Bower said. (if the Mats win). Long Beach's team's last two outings. "We can beat than if we do epee, No. l in the conference, has "Erika will be back. She's been everything right," she said. "We ranked fencers who are really working out and will compete. She should win (two events) and Long strong. We couldn't beat them, " says she feels strong." March 6, 7. 8, 13, 14, and 15 Mat gymnasts close out season You must read and converse clearly in English. Pleasant By WENDY WALKER 191.4, CSUN is currently ranked Wamsat are 12th, 13th and 14th in phone voice and aggressive manner necessary. Students seventh in Division II competition the all-around. only, please. The Matador men's gymnastics behind only two Califomia schools, In other national individual team wiU round off its dual and Chico State and UC Davis, which rankings. Glen is seventh on the Own transportation as Phonothon is hekJ off campus in triangular meet season this are second and third respectively. floor exercise, Dave Moye is eighth Northridge area. weekend with a home meet at 7:30 USC, FuUerton and Long Beach on pommel horse, Resnik and p.m. today against USC and a are Division I schools and are Wamsat are 10th and 13th. Sign up today in Adm. 507. triangular meet with Cal State ranked 20th, 28Ui and 50th in tiw FuUerton and Cal SUte Lorig nation. Resnick is 13th on the vault and Or call 885-2137 for more Information. ^ Beach at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in In ctirrent national Division II 13th on the horizontal bar while LongBeAch. rankings, the Matadors' Neil Wamsat is sixth on the parallel With a season's best score of Resnick. Ryan Glen and Ross bars. II sundial classified HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUTOMOBiLES MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS CHILD CARE wo&m oww 21 wv PT. TIME ofc. wk. for ad rapa. U. 77 FIAT SPIDER with only 16,000 SELF HYPNOSISSbetter thuaiMtic dapandabi* paraon to typing ft reception. CaH Karen 822- EARN MONEY Perticipenta, mlae it'a in immeculeta condltioni gredea/laaa studying. Photographic wmfc wHti amotionaNy diatuffoad Seee MWF onlyl in Marina Dal Alcohol/Dnig/Behavior Studies. Only 46200 Cal 478-2383 p.m. or memory, apead reeding ft mora. chidian ful tima good driving Ray. Experiancad. (2-2B) Malaa. 21-46 yra., 140-180 KM. 670- 462-0781 e.m. (2-28) 7872 (3-21 Priveta aaasJons, student diecount racord, aoma ovamiiaa 890-2474 (2- CaH Tari HopwoodR.H. 988-2923 2BI. CAMP COUNSELOR-4/9-4/13 (one for 'A's. (3-81 vMak only) 4100/wfc. Muat hava 88 PONTIAC LEMANS-auto, air, MENI WOMENI Jofaal Cmiaa ahipa, axparianoa MKMldng with chMran pwr/atr, good brakee, 380 engine. 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JapaivTA, level I computar Cal Paul 231-8931 •flar 6 cal 7ei-3aB4 (2-27) 0887, 987-2788 (2/281 MATTRESSES-MARKETING grwl P.O. a NAVAL OFFICERS milONWAV The U.S. Navy currently is •UT LOOSt' accepting applicatrans for A AAALR^SO COMft^NV FILM D^svojtto bv wMNtH 8»OS Naval Offico- positions ia wm4Um the following areas: NOW AT SELFXTTED Aviation THIJVTRES AND DRIVK INS tVtRTWHKRF Personnd Mgmt. ME* UA Movm ;M/990'4022 NOIITH HOlirWOM UA Mown 7««'43ir Daily 1 00 • 3 1S • 5 30 Daily 1 30 • 3 45 • « 00 Engineering »eM »»««*— — -» li 4 to J5 PM- - - -,— Systems Mgt. COSTA MEM Cifitnu C«nir 714/979 4141 PUENTE WUl Piwnte HiUs 965 5167 Mon Ttiurs 7 lb » 9 30 PM S« A M C Duoclory For ShowtHnet Business Mgmt. Fn 6 00 • a 30 t to 45 PM Medkal Sal'Sun 1 15 •3 45 •6 00 TMNUWCE OM Townt 371 1600 8 30110 45 PM Daily 12 30'3 00 • 5 30 8 00 4 10 30 PM CevtN* Cwuu Onnin 33V5233 Showi sun 6 45 PM WESTMIMTER WnlWook 714/530-4401 Basic Requirements: B.A. MwThuft7 15 4 9 30 PM or B.S. degree, less than 27 Aki 241-4194 Fn 6 00 •8 15 4 1030 PM Mon-Fii 7 15't 9 30 PM Sal Sun 1 30 • 3 45 • 6 00 years old (with 3 years Sal Sum 15 • 3 25'5 35 115 4 10 30 PM waiver for prior service), 7 45 & 9 55 PM unoouNo NiLis U WUBA MM.I U Mntda 7l4/9»t'2400 UA Wainoi Conlw 999 2132 U.S. citizen and qualifying Duly 1 00 • 3 15^5 30 Daily 1 15 •3 30^5 45 teat score on screening 1.06 4 10 15 PM 8 06 4 10 15 PM LOM lEAGH MAIHM UA Movm Mi 2751 exam. Mon-Fii 145 PM Tho U.S. Navy offers SalSwn12 20 • 4 50 11 29 PM excdlent pay, secutity, 30 DOWNTOWN I A Slatt 624 6271 Him DflE«T Mon Thu'S 12 00 • 5 20 4 10 45 PM PaMn To Pints 7l4/34«-3tfi days paid vacation a year, Fn Sal Sun 11 15 AM • 4 30 DaHy 7 20 4 9 30 PM 8 10 4 II 45 PM Sal'Sun Man i 00 • 3 10 • 5 20 -free naedioal and dontal care 7 30 4 9 40 PM DOWNEY Avtnut 161 0717 and other benefits. Can IKMM IO< sKoowntt Ctfllury 282 5168 For a challoiging, exciting tHMTHWTON PMW CaNNvma 515-1174 Can iMalrt lof MnwlMiH and rewarding job, smd Can llwauo IK tinwiMm resume to Navy Officer Programs, P.O. Box 36806, L.A. CA. 90036 or caU collect. 213/468-3321 16 friday, feb. 23,1979 the cl^lly sundial 1 .••''' r ^» THISISIITEf AND nm HAPPV;;9 9 Happy Hairdon Fornier Baskefbali Whiz m I •i