*^ 9Frobkvi¥ Sn N Um Wfktg Uvviw

'•%**•-• *''- ohoto: Andy Johnson

photo: Terry Modesti *^ 9froBKvi¥ Sn n um WfKtg UVViw It didn't take a student umm building to bring CSUN studeants togetiber !<»- a social gaôring. Reeptmding to • rumor that streakars were to do thair tiling at noon Thursday on the Northridgie campus, more tJian 3,000 pe(^^ mffled about oi| the lawns between Si«Ta HaU &nd the sdence bufldings. They lined the roofe atop CSUN's tallest edifices to get a good look at tiie spectacle-to-be. Aad those who waked wai« nol dÎ^pointed. A mm and a woman wearing nothing more than sneidttm, aodts and infectious grins jogged morUy across campus amidst wild cheers from the largest crowd to assemble at this institution since tlie histcHic Têdyne demonstrations of May 197 L Even aft^ the slowed-down streakers splashed through the siNtiaklears and ducked into Sierra South, the huge tiirong remained behind, hoping for mtare action. But such streaks of luck are rare. Mumtes lat«-, however, two mî and two women strutted nude through the Sierra South rooftc^ snack bar, adding spice to the diners' dd%ht; Streak fever continued throughout the afternoon, but the rumor of a larger streak at 2 p.m. failed to materiaUze. Page 2 Northridge Daily Sundial March 22, 1974 Outreach reaches out to vets "This guy had no money, no behind the administration One of the biggest problems Kducation, in conjunction By DEAN WHITE place to live, nothing to eat, no StaffWriter building. for Outreach is overcoming the with CSUN's veterans affairs misconception that they are office, and employment are the job possibilities; nothing, " Last week an article appeared Veteran's Outreach? Never Romero said. "We took him heard of it. Yes, sighed Valdez, past of the Veterans Ad primary emphases of the in the Sundial bemoaning the down and got him on food plight of the Vietnam-era that is a problem. Few vets ministration. program. stamps, got him a job, a place to »/eteran. A majority of vets feel have heard of the program 'We have no connection with Outreach is nol limited to sleep and even made sure he got there is no organization that although it has been in VA at aU," emphasized Valdez. those two areas, however.-They to and from work. That's the effectively deals with the existence for almost two and "We are strictly a county also refer vets to available positive action VA doesn't frustrations they face. one-half years. program and get all of our resources within the community give." But there is a resource Outreach is organized under funding from the county. But it that may offer opportunities for finds jobs for vets available to the veteran that can the auspices of the Los Angeles is true, that of the few vets that admission to drug and alcoholic Romero also cited an ex help him with his problems: County Department of MiUtary hear about us, many are turned rehabilitation programs, cellent employment referral Veteran's Outreach. and Veteran Affairs. off by the fact that they think housing and all other problem record. "Out of 90 vets that Richard Valdez is the CSUN "Don't let the title turn you we're another VA agency to areas that the younger veteran came to us in February looking counselor for the Veterans '>ff, " warned Valdez. "It sounds give them the runaround." may encounter. for jobs, we placed 60," he said. Outreach Program. His office is impressive, but the work they Understaffed "Our program is on a one-to- A solution to the vets located in the adobe house do is impressive. " Another problem with the one basis," explained Valdez. little known about organization "Either the vet seeks us out or problems doesn't necessarily bas been staffing. Until two we contact him and work on his mean the end of the work for an FANTASTIC AUTO INSURANCE DISCOUNTS! months ago, there were only a problems on an individual basis. Outreach counselor. "We handful of counselors at the five "If a vet is seeking help with periodically check out the If you qualify $1 TO branch offices. a drug or alcohol program, we progress of anyone we've Single Males Age 20-23-Full Year m m Jm Now under a six-month pilot refer him to such an helped," said Valdez. "This program being tested at the organization," he continued. allows us to see if we're really CALL US ARROW INS. 345-4565 Pacoima office at 13309 Van "For instance, there are two or successful and if there have been any other problems that (Poid Advertisement) Nuys Blvd., 30 part-time three barracks at the Corona counselors have been employed Rehabilitation Center for the vet may have been reluctant lo spread the information about veterans wilh drug abuse to come to us with." DO YOU HAVE DOUBTS ABOUT Outreach. problems." What are the limitations of In a nutshell. Outreach seeks to According to the Pacoima Outreach? "Not many," says YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE? identify veterans who do not office coordinator, Henry Romero. "In essence, our only have access to or who have not Romero, Outreach is a positive limitations are those posed by We can make you wealthy You may be wondering if it taken advantage of their earned action program which is trying the VA in their reluctance lo without hassle. University is possible to make profitable benefits. give us hard fact case in Financial Computations is a investments in these troubled lo relieve some of the burden of formation. But we can normally testing 'and evaluation limes. Actually, the odds are The program provides these the VA load. work around that." program which computes a great that without competent vets with meaningful coun •'It's possible for a person to Valdez voiced one other particular plan of action to financial counseling you would seling that assists them in sit for more lhan six hours at limitation. "Not enough vets help you reach your financial lost most or all of your hard- identifying and overcoming the VA waiting for assistance goals. Testing is done in the earned money through un problems that impede read due to understaffing," said know about us. We can't help privacy of your own home, at sound investments. Uni-Comp justment lo the civilian com Romero. "If they ask us for them if they don't come to us your convenience. How in systems offers a com munity. help, they get help now." with their problems," he said. particular can Uni-Comp help? prehensive analysis of your We have devised an individual present financial status as it College tuition covert only evaluation system based on applies to your present, future WOODIsAND HILLS about Vi the cost of a your goals and desires. We will and retirement needs. college education. put you in touch with Projections are computed to Rvo\ presents Help supply the other %. guaranteed investments, some fit your individual goals using TOPANGACANYON of which require practically no the approved financial tools GIVE TO THE COLLEGE investment capital. We have devised by Uni-Comp for its OF YOUR CHOICE. also brought together a staff clients. A salute <^ mass communications students spending $200 million a year for r O^ last Tuesday, Leweck went into service improvement" tnessage. (JT'S past to explain the "We were trying lo attract estabUshment of the company's attention, something which all PR division. advertising tries to do, and we Leweck felt that since the did, he commented. company was still growing "There was mixed reaction to during the early 1960's and the the ads, with no middle of the service was less than adequate, road - everyone either loved it GT "deserved every bit of the or hated it." bum rap they got." The PR division also works "We were making a half on promotions studies for hearted effort to keep up with release in the newspapers which what was happening but we serve GT's service areas. A were generally a couple of steps company newspaper and four behind," she said. employee newsreels a year are In 1962, new leadership was also produced by the 40 person

NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDWG BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR JOHN HOUSEMAN

PG •32" PANAVISIONImI COLOR BY DEUUXEfl) NOW SHOWING UA CINEMA CENTER Westwood 474 3683 •i_ ACADEMir MEMBERS Your card •dmiU you and a guaal to any perlormanca, Page 4 Northridge Dally Sundial March 22, 1974

third world

chicane artist... by Donald Harris Third World Editor photos by Joe Hale Students passing sierra hall north 107 will be impressed by a giant full color four wall mural. This mural taking more than 20 weeks to complete was accomplished by a talented group of young artist called Chicanos for Creative Arts. * Chicanos for Creative Arts are a committee within MP]CHA. According to artist Lee Raul Salazar, three years ago there was no such committee in MECHA. "We people of art decided that we could make valuable contributions through art," he said. The committee has had several exhibits of art, before the mural was completed. They also did posters for other com mittees and drawings to be used for advertising. Last Friday they held an exhibit and presented the mural to the people and the department of Chicano Studies. The committee attempts to involve any Chicanos in terested in art. They try to guide them and help them to

The mural has greater meaning

than just a pretty Artists are from left to right: Lee Raul Salazar. Xavier Mendez, William Bejarano, Ismacl piece of art. Cazarez. Not present: Olga Muniz and Boanerges Martinez. .concern for people

develope their own ideas. "We believe lhat we are artist," said Sal£izar. "We like to express art. It doesn't necessarily have to be Chicano art- just art." Thus far the committee consist of painters, photographers and sculpturers. The committee has some very deep thoughts as to the role the Chicano artist should play in the overaU struggle of Chicano people. "First off he should be working for the community," said Salazar. "He should be making people aware of their culture. He should be making them more proud of themselves and should be teaching the children and old people how to ap preciate art." The committee believes that art should be brought to the people, rather than locked away in ivory museums. HopefuUy it should be an inspiration for the betterment of Chicano people, poor people and all people. The mural has far greater meaning than just a pretty piece of art. The mural on the south waU depicts two women, one of whom is carrying fruit, the other is holding several books. The first woman is representing the spirit of farm workers, the other is the spirit of education. Next on the mural is a pyramid representing the original cultural background of the people. Almost centered on the mural is a scale with a man on one end and a bag of money on the other. The scale represents justice being weighed down by corruption. The explanation could go on and on but, true com prehension will come only after seeing. March 22, 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 5 Newsletter explains the

Most administrators of CSUN's 29 graduate programs believe affirmative action idea lhat the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) should not be required the composition of the work by CATHERINE LITTEN for every department, according to the results of a questionnaire force on campus. StaffWriter on the GRE sent by the Graduate Studies Committee. Coordinator for the program The first issue of the Af However, all departments agree that responsible screening of is located in the Personnel firmative Action newsletter has potential graduate students should remain even if the university Surveys been released. Office. requirement that every graduate candidate with a GPA below Affirmative action is a The Affirmative Action ad 3.0 take the GRE is discontinued. program of set procedures to visory board is comprised of The findings of the study conducted by Dr. Philip Handler of soy GRE which an employer, the women and minority the F]nglish department and Dr. Jeanne Trabold, Art History university, is committed to representatives. department, were presented to the Graduate Studies Committee apply a total effort for The members of the board last week and further discussion on the use of the GRE at CSUN guaranteeing equal employment are: will continue at the committee's April meeting. not always and promotional opportunities Dr. David Chanaiwa, According to Dr. Handler, interviews, letters of recom for the entire work force. associate professor of history, mendation, student work and or department tests could be used The newsletter explains what Carlos Galan, sheetmetal in place of the GRE to screen students wanting to enter the relevant affirmative action is and what it man with plant operations, graduate program. could mean to a university William George, police officer Many departments believing that the GRE is not relevant to employee. with the university police, their disciphne are already relying heavily on these screening Kach edition will contain Dr. Ray Jung, chairman and methods. information to keep the em professor of elementary Handler and Dr. Trabold, in an effort to determine GRE ployees aware of the overall education. policies on other campuses, surveyed the CaUfornia State program effort so that they may Dr. Mary Klinger, assistant University and CoUeges and the University of CaUfomia better understand and par professor of English, systems and then took a national cross section of universities. ticipate in the effort. Henry Lopez, assistant The results reveal that only one in four campuses have a Dr. W Lloyd Johns, associate director of Chicano, E.O.P., university policy requiring graduate students to take the GRE. IXMX vice president, is responsible for Karin NupoU, Chicano study Sat., Mar. 30 • 8:30 p.m. • Royce the overall coordination and librian, LOS ANGELES performance review of the Jane Prather, assistant university's program. professor of sociology, PHILHARMONIC James McDonald, acting Helen Williams, placement ZUBIN MEHTA, director of personnel will interviewer with personnel. **No film Since Kubrick's 'Space Conductor provide board members with ilDNEY HARTH, guidance and interpretation of Odyssey' has used such a blazing Violin personnel policies and procedures. Russ Mulvany, display of photographic ingenuity to Weber: Affirmative Action coordinator, STUDENTS Overture to You may SAVE suggest a time beyond tomorrow." Oberon/Strauss: will serve as executive —Charles Champlin, secretary. Also Sprach AJFQ/ <>" Auto ^^ L.A. Times Zarathustra/ A X)HN BOORMAN F«.M ^ ll X^ The newsletter also teUs of Tchaikovsky: Violin the two committees that have M»^ /O Insurance Concerto in D been formed for accomplishing with Farmers $6 50, 5 50.-1-ft»,:»;^» program requirements and activities. Good Student or The two committees are Non-smoker Fri. & Sat., Apr 5 & 6 Personnel Relations, which is 8:30 • Royce concerned with maintaining DISCOUNT THE PENNSYLVANIA communications with all CALL TODAY BALLET persons and groups relating to Ask For: recruitment, hiring, training In John Butler's and promotions. Statistical Russ Hightower WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT NOW SHOWING CARMINA BURANA Analysis Committee will coUect AVCO CENTER CINEMA.WESTWOOD DAILV 1:45 • 3 45 - S 45 • 7 4S • 9 45 WILSHIRE NEArf WESTWOOD BLVD With LOS ANGELES and analyze data in reference to 345-7861 1) DO INOOOH PARRrMG • fNTFN IN ACAR MASTER CHORALE •DISCOUNT COUPONi Roger Wagner, MUSIC Director I J-o Concvrto Borocco, I Qu.ifft'/ (April 51 Opus ('• I Mtiiirt'. M^dngoleico (April 6} I OUR FAMOUS Sat., Apr 6 • 2:30 Thv four Temperaments, I In Retrospect, I ALL BEEF BURGER Riiyinonda Vanations Lv/enifiRs $fi 00, b ?5. 4 bO. I .i lb (SliiUiiiK ?.00) I OVER V4 POUND FRESHLY GROUND SHER BEEF, M.ilinee *b bO. 4 /b. 4 00. I i ,'b I'lluii. 1'. ? 00) SERVED ON A TOASHD BUN WITH LETTUCE, I "^^^^^ I TOMATOE & PICKLE SPEAR I I I z & FRENCH FRIES o n a. America's pied^iiper.. . 3 on the Pavilion Series O & u LARGE PEPSI ALL FOR o bCKT LUCflRGLLI oboe and o u ONLY IhG MU5GMOIim05G6 in a mulii-n^usic event a from Bach lo rock I I FEATURING BUDWEISER, MICHELOB "... a true virtuoso" (New York Times) I AND PEPSI ON TAP I ALL DAY I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT I'AUtEY PAVItlON I 8 30 PM. I SATURDAY, APRIt 6 OTHER LOCATIONS: NORTHRIDGE SS.OO, 4.00,3.00 (students 2.00) I GLENDALE I SHERMAN OAKS Tichtli at UCLA Central Tlck«l Off., •SO WittWMd PUM, L.A. 90024; all I 9305 RESEDA BLVD WESTCHESTER MutMl Agtaciati Walliebi Music City-Liktrty Annciat i Ni tffict I ONE BLOCK WEST OF CAMPUS WESTWOOD tM hMir kcwa ptrfwrnance. If ivailaMt. iMfa, MS-IOSS. StudMtt SANTA MONICA tickttt )2.e0 tach tn salt tat-half I Offer Expires 3-28-74 hMir btftrt etrtain, sukitct tt avail ARCADIA ability. 1.0. rtquirctf. I DISCOUNT COUPON , Page 6 Northridge Dally Sundial March 22, 1974 Many a marriage n I r I V ^ may have been a / \ I ^-.j misty mismatch...

">•, FLAC can help out 6c(ll:Gl ^^ By FREDA PECHNER Free Legal Aid Center Meeting Eve and Adam Eden had an idyllic today relationship and decided to get married. They KUNDALINI YOGA, 3:30 p.m.. Dialogue Center. were blissfully happy CSUN students adjusting NUTRITION - COOK-LESS COOKING, 7:30 p.m.. Sierra Hall very well to marriage and school - until finals, South 103. that is. EXPERI.MENTAL PARTY, 8:30 p.m. Dialogue Center. Then Adam got on Eve's nerves and Eve was Meeting no longer the apple of Adam's eye. Soon there Saturday was pot throwing and broken dishes and con EMERGENCY SURVIVAL PREPAREDNESS, 11 a.m.. stant screaming. So rather than flunk their finals Dialogue Center. they decided to get a dissolution of marriage Meeting (what used to be called a divorce). Monday Anyway, marriage has a way of ruining idyllic JESUS CHRIST: THE WAY TO GOD, noon. Sierra Hall South relationships and they thought they could get dissolution Eve decided to accept all of Adam's 203. along without it. statements because he was a really truthful guy. ACTING SENSE, 2 p.m., speech-drama 211. Since they were typical CSUN students -- So she did not answer the papers and let the GEODESIC DOMES, 7 p.m.. Life House. pcK^ir, but smart - they decided to dissolve their dissolution go through by default. Then a court THE BEGINNING PAINTER, 7 p.m., fine arts 223. own marriage. In their particular case, this was date was set by Adam. He went in at the ap GOURMET VEGETARIAN COOKING, 7:30 p.m.. Dialogue rather simple. pointed time, stated, (according to law) that Center. They had no children and they had acquired few there were "irreconciable differences which led to MYSTERIES OF LIFE: A SCIENTIFIC-PHILOSOPHIC worldly possessions during their marriage. Since the irremediable breakdown of their marriage." EXCURSION, 7:30 p.m.. Sierra Hall South 122. they were both amicable about it, they would not A preliminary judgtnent was granted. Then, BACKGAMMON, 7:30 p.m.. Sierra Hall South 327. have any problems with property settlement, after a period of two months, the judgment THE PHILOSOPHY OF LAW. 7:30 p.m.. Sierra Hall South 126. alimony or things of that sort.All they needed became final and Adam and Eve were no longer TRIBAL WRITING, 7:30 p.m.. Sierra Hall South 103A. was the money to file the necessary forms. married. The whole process had taken about six UNVEILED MYSTERIES, 8 p.m.. Sierra Hall South 102A. Adam decided that he would sue Eve for the months and Adam and Eve were friends again. dissolution so he went to court and got the forms If you are considering doing your stating, among other things, the properly in own dissolution of marriage, your circumstances Next time you see volved and some personal information. are similar and you would like more information, When he completed all of these, in triplicate the Free Legal Aid Center can help you. (one for the court, one for himself and one for The hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 someone polluting, Eve), he went back to file them and had Eve's a.m. to 5 p.m. No appointment is needed. The papers sent to her via a friend. phone number is 886-3022, and the center is point it out. Rather than hassle with her end of the located in the Dialogue Center. ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDIAL CLASSIFIED SECTION valley state coll ^?(dial classified advertising name date. amt. rec'd.. (pi ease priintn ) address city_ recvd. by telephone start. no. insert. bst insert- $1 per line per 3 days; 53 minimum; cancellations token only before noon at least one day before publication; no refunds for portial carKelbtions. please print, leave one space between words. -

$3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8 $9 $10 0 mis<»•••• • _c iutcifTK >bil (5S « ,mc>to r cy<:le s mmmi ror sa e« .heHjs ing . iel|p >NO\ ite in q CLIP OUT THE ABOVE FORM-FILL OUT &

SEND FORM & CHECK, MONEY ORDER OR CASH TO: ^Deadline two days prior to publication DAILY SUNDIAL, SN 224 *Three consecutive publication dates only 18411 NORDHOFF AVE. *No refunds on cancelled ads NORTHRIDGE, CA. 91324 OR STOP BY SIERRA HALL NORTH 224 March 22, 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 7 Herbie gets down Hancock hones act... By GEORGE WANAMAKER straight style of composition to sax solo and you could barely Third World Editor a much freer approach to his hear Summers playing congas. Composer, pianist, motion music. A new tune called picture arranger Herbie This new concept was evident "P'unkalee" again featured Hancock's performance at the in the first piece the group Hancocks exquisite exposition •^lYoubadour was a departure played, an ingenious on keyboards. The bluesy theme from his concert appearances in arrangement of Hancock's showcased his command of the recent past. composition "Watermellon down home funk. Man." Hancock's assemblage of All the aspects of his Buzzing theme throughly grounded exposure to electronic keyboards-he didn't grass roots linear (single note have an accoustic piano at this "Hornets," a tune Hancock lines) and harmonic statements performance-accentuated the dedicated to his fear of bees, seemed to be the focal point in African like flute introduction was one of the highlights of the each piece his quintet played. lo "Watermellon Man. This first set. The piece opened with Hancock's new group, which tune more than any other a buzzing theme followed by a consists of drummer Mike exemplifies the change in frantic uptempo interlude which Clark, bassist Paul Jackson, Hancock's music during the came to a gradual stop. reedman Benny Maupin and past 14 years. Summers then played a ten percussionist Bill Summers is The uptempo "Sly" featured minute solo on a beaded gourd much more rock oriented than Hancock's electric piano along which fascinated the audience his previous sextet. with an inspired solo by when he used the microphone to Since Hancock left the Miles drummer Clark. In fact Clark get a conga like effect by in Davis quintet in 1968 he has was so inspired that he played serting the mike in the end of moved from the traditional too loud during Maupin's tenor the gourd and tapping the photos: Pam Wagner ...to rockfsh jaii

bottom. tlicnic. "Chameleon, " a rock oriented Tho.se who stayed around tor ABA piece, ended the first set. t he second set were treated to ii The funky baseline Itxl into a lieautiful piano solo rendition ol strong, throaty tenor sax solo Hancock's "Maiden Voyage.' by Maupin. During the middle The ballad, a jazz classic, was a section Hancock wove one of five minute journey into a world the most intricate solos I've of complete harmonic ecstasy. heard in years. The group also played Unlike some pianists who use Hancock's theme from the synthesizers and reverb units to motion picture "The Spook camouflage their lack of musical V\ ho Sat by the Door. ' ability. Hancock uses these Hancock is perhaps the devices to flavor his highly premier jazz pianist workinf: personal harmonic concept. today. This new group, though "Chameleon" ended with a not as strong individually a' stretched out Hancock solo on some of his previous ones, is ii ARP synthesizer. He built the fitting complement to one ot tension Lo a perfect climax then tliis country's master com closed without restating the posers. entertainment

Jones' big bond shows tight talent

The complete jazz experience has been (drums) direct the other 15 musicians Another ballad "A Child is Born," epitomized by various big bands and the result is an impressively ver written by Thad Jones was a slight throughout the years. satile oneness drawn from a multiplicity disappointment and was marred by a The Swing Era of the 30's produced of talent. well-done but overlong piano in Benny Goodman and his Orchestra. Jones combined vigor, funkiness and troduction by Sir Roland Hanna. His During the late 30's and throughout the authority as a conductor and the or heavy left-hand style was at times close 40's the foremost big bands of Duke chestra amply reflected his quahties. His to Thelonius Monk's strange bop Ellington and Count Basic went beyond communication with each musician technique. swing and incorporated various blues seemed to reach the point of mental The trombone section blew the styles. The harvest of the 50's included telepathy. audience out on a portion of "Tiptoe" Stan Kenton's progressive, cool sound One of the most outstanding qualities while the rest of the orchestra sat out. and Woody Herman's emphatic, up of this band is the ability of each section John Faddis (trumpet) did some spine- dated swing. During the 60's, all of these - saxophones, trombones and trumpets - tingling, high register solos a la Clark were active without any of them really - to effectively diverge along different Terry which drove the crowd into a dominating the decade. harmonic, melodic, and rhythmic lines frenzied state. Now in the early 70's, the two big simultanesouly and yet remain a DeeDee Bridgewater (vocals) con bands with the greatest potential to coherent musical unit. Complete summated the set with her remarkably dominate this era seem to be the Don diversity was achieved with discipline powerful voice. Her range, lyric timing, Ellis Orchestra and the Thad Jones-Mel and an exciting nlusical flair due to the scat singing and jive were perfect as she Lewis Orchestra, the latter is app>earing direction of Jones and Lewis. went into a blues medley which included at Shelly's Mannehole this week. Several ballads done by the Jones- "Stormy Monday" and "Get Out of My This band demonstrated why they Lewis Orchestra were in beautiful form. Life Woman," written by Paul But should be hailed as the most tightly-knit "Don't Ever Leave Me " featured Jerry ter field. jazz orchestra to come to the forefront Dodgion (alto, flute), the stand-out of The Jones-Lewis Orchestra is for many years. the sax section. His flute solo on this one currently making jazz history and Thad Jones (cornet, flugelhorn, touched upon the great style of the late should prove to be the heavyweight conductor) and co-leader Mel Lewis Eric Dolphy. champion of the seventies big bands. i"»" Page 8 Northridge Daily Sundial March 22, 1974 •B! FRL & SAT. I New York Dolls: MERLE TRAVIS f & CORNBREAD Coming: JENNIFER worst of glitter-roclc By TOM GORMAN iHeEin'S ^^^ RENTALS REPAIRS! Assistant Entertainment Editor IwiMHtanniiM f IMPORTED & DOMESTIC f Glitter rock has proven to be an irritating fad, which had a brief SntalMki GUITARS A BANJOS h impact on the rock market and a tremendous impact on the LESSONS i cosmetics industry. This malignant outgrowth of rock influenced m4m and produced many groups that catered to the bizzarre audiences who desired the outrageous. David Bowie, Alice Cooper, Mott the Hoople, Lou Reed, Iggy ;S^u HERBIE HANCIKK and the Stooges, Roxy Music, Queen, T Rex, and Genesis are responsible -- the somewhat positive contributions to this wierd SUN ft STREET CORNER SYMPHONY branch of rock. Coming: ROBERT KLEIN The New York Dolls represent the completely negative side of MELISSA MANCHESTER glamor/deca/fag rock (it goes by a variety of labels). These un- talented, incompetent, but apparently dauntless "young dudes" IfiHtftMt made their first "big concert" L.A. appearance at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium recently. Hopefully it will be their last. The group deserved to be "jackhammered" by five enraged roubabour hardhats. Pohce brutality would have been very appropriate. • OtRWaHl • iHWr iHiMn « NO MC UMT Unripe lemons should have been passed out to the auidence for an SAHTA mm^k BLVD., LA 2 extended "bean-a-DoU" session. Four letter words and single fingered gestures are descriptive techniques which are too good for IT'S THE BLOODIEST the Dolls. But the point is, they stink, even more than earth's entire skunk population while in the act of releasing their scent. OF THE MARTIAL ARTS! The real entertainment of the night could be found in the audience. Moments of hysteria and nausea are involved in the observation of a crowd such as this. Glitter, sequins, green, red and blue Bowie hair styles, Alice Cooper faces, fake furs and jewelry (to decorate the fake people), 10" platforms, fishnet stockings and approximately one ton of mascara were visually predominant. Along with the "trash" which was audibly predominant. This glitter-rock is undergoing a well-deserved downfall which shouldn't be the cause of any remorse. Rock groups and audiences of this type are subject to many Umiting factors and when over worked, unoriginality, ineffectiveness and boredom ensue. Maybe this is what the New York Dolls are trying to say. Dolls' Groupie SHOW EVERY FRI. & SAT. AT 8:00 & 10:15 For Reservolions and ticket information coll SS6-2663 At )03O3W PICO Blvd 3 BIks west of Century City Student dislikes "Giiosts" review

To the editors, literal interpretation. "I say that this concrete It is unfortunate that Mr. Antonin Artaud, the great language, intended tor iht- Wozniak could not shed his theatre visionary, expresses senses and independent dl mundane preconceptions of himself quite eloquently on the speech...is truly theatrical only what a play should be and allow subject. "A theatre which to the degree that the thoughts Take one home himself to experience "Ghosts" subordinates the mise en scene it expresses are beyond tin on the subliteral level for which and production, i.e., everything reach of the spoken languago ' it was intended. The show was in itself that is specifically To Mr. Wozniak 1 say-siav aimed not at the cereberum, theatrical, to the text, is a home and watch Peyton Phicc: to Mother! lhat seat of the rational mind theatre of idiots, madmen, leave theatrical reviewing td which so obsesses Western inverts, grammarians, grocers, those who understand and Man, but rather at the mise en (and) antipoets... appreciate the diverse niaii scene, the gestalt-lo be ex "I say the stage is a concrete testations of the dranuiti< perienced openly and in physical place which asks to be experience. nocently, not to be imprisoned filled, and to be given its own TOBY MARSHALL by attempts at justification or concrete language to speak. senior, drama

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about sleeping in a 15th century castle on the COaCTAILS Best new musn lol 19 Rhine, 7 days cruising among the Greek islands Best musical r* "3 The Rocky Hnrfar She • NO COVER combination ot Hair on your way to Istanbul, topping everything off theCockettes JohnL. with a fairy-tale tour of Denmark? PHONE RES TUES., WEI Call or write now for reservations: FRI., J

FANCY COLORS TICKETS AVAILAB P.O. Box 8, Pico Rivera, California 90660 (213) 723-3907 , IIOIUARD ,- 9400 RESEDA BLVD. iQim^Qlf C One Block West of Campus

9uo9 West Sunset k March 22, 1974 Northridge Dally Sundial Page 9 Rocfcy Horror high at Roxy By JEFF WOZNIAK It was just a matter of sticking all three Staff Writer together. I m not trying to say anything or make Roosting in the corner of the Rainbow Bar and a comment. It's just entertainment." Grill, ;n year old Richard O'Brien was listening Kntertainment indeed. The story concerns an to questions about his brainchild, "The Rocky all-.American couple on a car journey through the Horror Show," six nights before its March 21 American Midwest to visit an ex-science teacher American premiere at the Roxy Theatre. triend when their car breaks down in a rain Nestled into the naugahyde folds, O'Brien storm. looked more like one of the characters in his Stopping at a nearby castle for help, the two NOW OPEN! musical than a successful British playwright. He meet Frank N. Furter, a mad scientist tran- ACRES OF FREE PARKING is emaciated and prematurely bald. His cheeks svestite-transexual from Transylvania who, with Early Bird Admission S1 from 6:15 to 6-45 Mon.-Thurs. only are Katharine Hepburn hollows and his face is a motley crew of lesbians, homosexuals, tran Early Bird Prices Do Not Apply On Certain Features. drained of color so that it has a pallid schoolroom svestites and hunchbacks, is hard at work chalk tint. creating the perfect male. Rocky Horror. O'Brien, reluctant to talk about his work or I.«ndon Smash A TOUCH OF CLASS POSEIDON ADVENTURE explain it, briefly describes it as a "pastiche done The musical has been a London smash ever 1 PAPERMOON PAPER LION in all 50's B-movie acting style." since it opened in April of '73, playing to sellout According to the press releases, it is a "rock- audiences and garnering the London Evening musical satire of late night television movies and Standard's critics' poll award for-the Best New ROBIN HOOD MAGNUM FORCE the sexual confusions of our day," and "a spoof Musical of 1973. TOM SAWYER PLAY IT AGAIN SAM of B-HoUywood Horror and Beach Blanket On a recent trip to London, American record movies and pre- and post-pill sexual morals, executive Lou Alder saw the musical and felt it which is cemented together with rock music." was worth producing at the Roxy, of which he is BUSTING THE LONG GOODBYE According to the cast," it's satire, a comment part owner. Adler has imported original DON'T LOOK NOW SAVE THE TIGER OP promiscuity and going along with the crowd. " director Jim Sharman, London lead Tim Curry, . According to the press agent, it is an "English and set designer Brian Thomson, and has given viewpoint of '50s Americana." the green light to remodeling the Roxy in ac Just Entertainment cordance with Thomson's modified set design. In fact, everyone is so obsessed with trying to Chip Monck, former light man on the Rolling Peppertree 3 Cinemas ONLY define the higher significance of "The Rocky Stones' '72 tour, has been hired to design and Sat. 6t Sun. AH Seats $1.00 Horrow Show," that no one has bothered to ask operate the lights for the Roxy production. Before 2:30 p.m. tiie author who defines it as just entertainment. The musical is set for an unlimited run and if it He says, "I've always liked going to rock is successful here -- the first four nights are sold ATTEND OUR concerts. I've always liked sex. I've always liked out in advance at $6.50 per person on EARLY BIRD SHOWS $ 1 00 horror movies, you know the ones where the weeknights, $7.50 on weekends - then proposed MON. THRU THURS. 6:30-7:00 I doctor lives out in the country by himself and the plans for Chicago and New York productions will ALL SEATS — ALL 12 CINEMAS • townspeople say. What does he do out there?' go into effect. niASI MOTl nCtPTDM TO THIS KhICY M*Y IXI$I WITH CMTAlN PVOMAMO, niAH CAU THiATOI fM KMMHI iXC»nOHt TM Af M*t MOT *»M*I IN *0. Henry VIII movie tries too much Peppertree 3 Cinemas - MM55 Kistda Hhd Norlhridiiv The acting is superb. Keith Michell proved More (lemember him? They made an entire at Dc'xmshiri' *>^>.U(l211 himself an actor of high magniture in the movie about him and called it "A Man For All television production of "The Six Wives of Seasons. " 1 2 E. Gould Henry VIII." "HenryVIIl " just tries to do too much. In BILLY JACK BUSTING There's nothing wrong with the directing. The introducing its vast number of themes and CHARIOTS OF THE GODS DUSTY & SWEETS MAGEI moves of the camera and those of the cast keep characters, director Waris Hussein allows only the audience involved. brief, sketchy character development. Even Henry, who is in practically every scene, has his The writing is fine. It holds together well, entire life flashed before the audience, with his moves right along without boring the viewer, many stages of development, and remains a INHERITORS & GUESS WHAT WE LEARNED TODAY and the dialogue is such that it does not go over stranger as the curtain falls. the head of the collective audience. It's hard to discuss any other actors within the What, then, is wrong with the new film version movie; they were on screen for only a short time. Northridge 4 Cinemas I of "HenryVIIl and his Six Wives?" If anybody could come close to accompHshing Simple. In its two hours and five minutes a \ iew of Henry's life in one film, though, 1M40I Parthenia running time, the English-made motion picture Hussein is that person. Nobody watching the ^')3-i7n tries to cram in Henry, all six of his wives, film is bored--just bewildered. lust \\ est ol I anipa Cromwell, Wolsey, the attitudes of social "HenryVIIl" is based on the BBC television England at the time, problems with the church series, and will run for one week only, March 27 1 R. O'Neil 2 and, oh yes, time out for the story of Sir Thomas to April 2. PAPERMOON Marsha Mason { J. Lemmon CINDERELLA LIBERTY 1 SAVE THE TIGER EMPEROR OF 1 can Premiere Engagement THE NORTH | 4 .{ Lou Adler Presents "^ BILLY TWO-HATS ELECTRA GLIDE Clint *]astwood '*- Michael White Production Of MAGNUM FORCE IN BLUE Paul Newman MacKINTOSH MAN J ^ Americana 5 Cinemas - ^ m . H7(I0 \ an \uNs lilMl. I'andrania ( it> • . at Parthenia 8<)3-6441 i land's NoM Musical Hit I G. Jackson, G. Segal 2 R- Redford, B. Streisand NOW PLAYING A TOUCH OF CLASS WAY WE WERE snarp short and sleazy wilh a slrong alteclion lot Science Fiction/ NOW OPEN Ryan O'Neil • nostalgia and rock n roll ENGLAND S NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS PAPERMOON LOVE/PAIN/WHOLE THING I ' ^ss between Greer Garson and Steve Reeves Dan SulliYtn. LOS ANGELES TIUES - flenowea in London FRI & SAT NITES ll ol 19?3 LONDON THEATRE CRITICS Vi THE EVENING STANDARD AWARD. London. rfor Show.' a satyrical musical less reminiscent ol Shakespeare lhan a 4 Hair American Gratfiti, and Ihe Nancy Drew mysteries presented hy PITCHER OF BEER JK^ B. Streisand, R. Redford JohnL Wasatrman.SANERANCISCOCHRONICLE ~Review«din London M. Brando WINE DRINKS TOO! ' ^^ THE WAY WE WERE LAST TANGO IN PARIS RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 878-2222 WOMEN FREE SUNDAY NITE! George C. Scott J. Voight WED., THURS., SUN.-8:30 PM-$6.50 OKLAHOMA CRUDE ^yDNIGHT COWBOY Rl., SAT.-7:30 & 10:30 PM-$7.50 ROCK N' ROLL All^BLE AT BOX OFFICE, MUTUAL, LIBERTY AGENCIES AND ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS DANCING THE CHEERLEADERS & FRITZ THE CAT TI1E^ One block south of the University between Reseda & Lindley RCKf 18230 PARTHENIA ST. nset Boulevard, Los Angeles. ColMomia 90069 (213) 878-2222 Page 10 Northridge Dally Sundial March 22, 1974

albums Scaggs lead guitar fiffs are emphasized in "Angel Lady,"-: while "Take It For (iranted" has a strong bassline. "Pain Of Boz Scaggs has evolved from being a one-time blues Love." with the help of Les Dudeck recreates an Allman guitarist and back-up for Steve Miller to a rock 'n' roll artist Brothers style. Dudeck, like Scaggs, has the talent to whose songs focus on the many aspects of love. establish himself ns a solo artist. These changes are very apparent in his new album, "Slow Scaggs Dancer." Scaggs, who has an excellent voice, concentrates more on vocals more than he has in the past. Even though some of the Bro blues in lyrics on the album are trite, Scaggs compensates for his occasional incompetence as a lyricist with his musical ex David Brombt^rg is one of the few white musicians who pertise. really sounds at home with the blues. For years Bromberg Several of the songs on "Slow Dancer" contain meaningful was a sought aft*y guitar sideman playing in sessions with love passages, such as "Let It Happen." Co-written by Scaggs Bob Dylan among others. Bromberg has since gone on to produce some fine albums, By ROSALIE McCORDIC and Johnny Bristol, it says: "And I believe it that it's time on Columbia, the laiest being "Wanted Dead or Alive." StaffWriter that you realized/And opened up your pretty eyes/And see that when the real thing comes alongA'ou'd better get it On side one of "iH-ad or Alive" Bromberg is backed by the before it's gone." Greatful Dead. Highlights include a great rocker, "The Most of the numbers like "Pain Of Love," "Angel Lady," Holdup," co-penned \l)y Goerge Harrison. and "Slow Dancer" are similar in their theme of love. Side two has live mordings from New York featuring a tasty brass section. 'Si-nd me to the 'lectric Chair" shows off Blomberg's sense of h\imor and "The Lee Highway Blues" finishes off the album wah a super blugrass jam. Associated Students Asian Studies Bromberg is a perfect\example of an artist being between his times. Five years ago Bromberg would have been a hit on the coffee house circuit and with the reestablishment of the Present single artist as a commercial force Bromberg may soon get the public recognition professionals have been giving him for years -BRUCE SCHWEIGER TfOABfNH Airplane to Starsl^ip Pronounced WHABIN ... so you won't forget it. The Jefferson Airplane is gone. The Kantner/Slick et al organization has gotten too nebulous to be anything but the 1971 Jefferson Starship. The group or groups have been searching for a winning combination for two years. Academ(Besy t AwarForeign dFilm Nomine) e The only really good album produced by the conglomerate of San Francisco musicians has been "Sunfighter" under 1970 ^,. Kantner and Slick's name. Since then nothing has really gone Cannes Film Festival well. jiT^ "Manhole" is Grace Slick's first solo album, and more than ^ (Best First Film) ^ anything else, it is truly solo without any of the familiar friends. Slick's only backing on the album is a symphony London Film Festival orchestra. (Best Picture) The music may not be more ambitious than her earlier Prix Jean Vigo efforts, but it certainly is more consistent. Slick's powerful voice pounds through most of the numbers, reminding one of (French Critics Award) the days when she used to perform dressed in black leather. -BRUCE SCHWEIGER FLAIRi writes 1 cMusic

A Gilbert de Goldschmidt and Allen A Punt Production HOA BINH based on the novel La Colonne de Cendres" by Francoise Lwrain Directed by Raoul Coutard Madeleine Film S A Pare Films. Les Productions de la Gueville C.A P. A C. 'ngvery From TRANSVUE PICTURES CORP. • IN COLOR. human colorsi Wednesday, March 27, 1974 2:15 NOW 4 CAMPUS THEATER SD 100 For 99< ADMISSION - $1.00 FOR INFORAAATION CALL 885-3093 Matador Bookstore March 22, 1974 Northridge Dally Sundial Page 11 Gas prices too high? calendar Studeiit fees Oil ffco Hse CAREER SEMINAR, noon, Students at CSUN and other campuses of the California State administration 205. University and Colleges (CSUN) will be paying a higher materials COLLEGE share a ride to sdhool and service fee beginning next fall. REPUBLICANS, 2 p.m.. Editors Note: Many students at CSUN are interested in forming The materials and service fee is based on the number of units Sierra Hall South 239. car pools in order to get to and from the university and to do their taken by each student. Increases under the new schedule range DEPARTMENT OF part in supporting guidelines to help alleviate the fuel shortage. from $12 to $14 per semester. PHYSICS AND If successful in forming a carpool, please call the Sundial at 88l>- Under the new schedule a student would be paying a maximum ASTRONOMY COLLO 3143 so your name may be deleted from the list. of $95 for all fees for 12 units or more. This does not include the out- QUIUM, 3 p.m., science M 8-2, TTh H-5, W 8-2, Robert Beaudry, 11214 Osborne, Lake of-state students who pay tuition. 118. View Terrace, no phone. The fee schedule, which goes into effect fall, 1974, is as follows: SCIENCE FICTION CLUB, MW 8-12, TTh 9:30-12:15, Jack Deutsch, 163 S. Alta Vista 12 or more units, $72; 8 to 11.9 units, $63; 4 to 7.9 units. $57; and 7:30 p.m., 18321 Germain, Blvd., L.A., no phone. 3.9 units or less, $51. In addition to these fees are the student body Granada Hills. TTh 8-2, L. Failey, 3340 Keystone Ave., L.A. (Palms) 837-9798. fees of .$23. SATURDAY Dan Kat7., 4189 Havenhurst Dr., Encino. 783-0778, daily 8-1. The materials and service fee covers supplies and materials FACULTY ARTISTS SER M 9-7, TThF 9-5, W 9-10, Elizabeth King, Sunland Blvd. and I^ issued to students by the university in classroom and laboratory IES: MANUEL COM- Tuna Cyn., 353-7667. courses. MWF 9-6:15, Robin Morecroft, 5524 Goss Cyn., La Cresenta, PINSKY, 8:30 p.m., 248-5524. speech drama 121. MW 9-3. F 8-3, Hal Singer, 16350 Bryant St., Sepulveda (Par thenia and Woodley), 894-0994. Th 8-12, Hal Wolkowitz, 1428 Bedford St., L.A. (Pico and Robertson), 657-5470. LAW SCHOOL TTh, W 9-5, F 9-12, Tomas C. Caldwell, 3916 Clayton Ave., L.A. (Los Feliz), 664-5729. one M-F 8-12, Diana Loo. 3172 Perlita, L.A. (Los Feliz). tip on how to become TTh 9:30-3:15, W 1-5, Joyce Wilson, Thousand Oaks, 495-7572. an unforgettable INTERVIEWS TWTh 9-5, Donald Harris, 18350 Napa, Northridge (near Par American memory. It you have friends or relatives abroad, A Representative of the College of Low thenia), leave message at 885-3139. write to them af once about the special MWF 9-3, TTh 8-3. Car pool in Doheney and Olympic area needs bargains that will take them to —and through - our country right now. Tell them fifth set of wheels. Call Allen Sampson at 272-5239. there are tjargains in transocean sea- and MWF 2-3, Judy Prell, 12757 Kling St., Studio City, 984-1266 or air travel. And crosscountry travel by air. UNIVERSITY OF THE rail, bus, or rented car. And many, many 887-4455. No car but will help pay for gas. ottier Ijargains that their international car M 10-4, T 12:30-2, WF 10-1. Th 11-2, George Dilanni, 1342 10th rier and travel agent would t* happy to tell therrfabout. Even if none of those you SAN FERNANDO VALLEY St., Santa Monica, 395-6881. write to can come, they may pass your let ter on to a friend of a friend who's wanted MWF 10-12, M 7-9 p.m., TTh 9:30-3:15, Shelby Croft, 12360 to come here fqr years now, t)ut could never afford it before. If that happens, will be on Campus Riverside Dr., North Hollywood, 761-3875. even if he never see? more of you than MW 11-4:15. F 11-1. Maureen McBride. 45112 Cedar, Lancaster, your letter, that .. 942-6640. oiM foreign vMtorli most unfoTKattaM* AiiMrican MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1974 MTThF 8-11:30, Allan J. Gerston, 1789 S. Bedford St., West memory mlsht Misily IM you. L.A., 870-1387 or 836-6089. Extremely desperate! UNrrCD SmCS TRAVEL tKRVKt MWF 8-3, Beth Haffe, 6175 Barrows Dr., L.A. (Wilshire and A" *<•"(, ol !'.• U S 0*V*nrntnl olCo'^'r^nt Placement Career Planning Center Fairfax), 936-0293. 'ITh 8-4:45, Deborah Colgate, Florence and Inglewood Ave., •tfv«ni»*n. conlrdMjIptf *of th« puWic 90«4 Administration 202 Inglewood, 677-0407. MWF 9-2, TTh 10-1:45, Helen Hotchkin, 5722 Eveward Rd.. Culver City (between Overland and Jefferson Blvd.) 839-0414. MWF 9-3 or 5, Jim Grant. 5301 Balboa Blvd., Apt. H-5 981-7918. MW 9-2:30, F 91:30, Barbara Friedman, 4936 Wilkinson Ave., North Hollywood, 985-7456. TERADYNE MAKES SENSE MWF 8-2, Jim Small. 526 N. Oxford, L.A. (Hollywood), 463- 8819. MW 9-1, F 12-1, Maria Reyes, 2306 Pisani PI., Venice (West L.A.) 821-1502. if you're an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER who MWF 9:30-4, TTH 8 or 9:30-3. ask for K.E.J., Glendaie area, 246-4070. Regis Moore, 407 N. Sycamore, #6, L.A. 935-8549, ride needed daily. .... loves engineering for its own sake and is MW 9-5, TTh 12-3, F 9-2, Lisa Landworth, 4898 La Montana just as comfortable with a soldering iron as Circle, Tarzana, 345-9768. (Anyone near south end of Reseda, with a slide rule. please call if ride for any day can be arranged.)

.... wants the freedom to follow your interests as they develop-whether they lead to circuit design, test engineering, field engineering, applications engineering or software develop |eOtttl/ii/ €le^ ment. .... wants to translate your technical know ledge into practical, economical solutions to industrial problems.

.... wants to join a company that is big enough to offer an engineer the resources he needs Famous Nome but small enough so that he can make him self heard.

LADIES SKIRTS .... appreciates a fast-growing company that depends on capable people to keep it growing. Reduced to If all this MAKES SENSE to you, see our re presentative on campus on

Wednesday, March 27, 1974

$6 -$12 Value The .GARMENT DISTRICT^ 20130 Plummer Street, Chatsworth, Calif. 91311 '):5() Resodj Boulevard Norihridge an equal opportunity employer Page 12 Northridge Daily Sundial March 22. 1974 CSUN's Sculpture Society and Fine Arts Gallery has been awarded a $2000 grant by the California Arts Commission. The money will pay expenses incurred in the production of the First Annual California Sculpture Exhibition.

THE ASSOCIATED Students is now accepting officialdom participation reimbursements. applications for committee The program will provide up to members to serve during up FINANCIAL Aid ap $50 reimbursements for coming A.S. elections. plications are being accepted for graduate students who have Applications are available in Fall 1974. Continuing students acquired expenses for administration 303. should pick up applications at publications in professional the Financial Aid Office in journals, presentations at et cetra Administration 118. professional meetings, or P^ull-time undergraduate completion of final projects. UNITED Jewish Welfare students are required to be To be eligible, the applicant Fund will sponsor a car wash enrolled in a minimum of 12 must have their department from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday units and maintain a 2.0 G.P.A. represented on the A.G.S. at tho Standard station on "'Conrack' is filled with outright sentiment and idealism, Graduate students must be council. If the department is not Balboa and Devonshire. joy and sadness, optimism and pessimism; enrolled in a minimum of 8 units represented, a petition must be all embodied in the free-wheeling extroverted with a 3.0 G.P.A. filed with the A.G.S. executive spirit of Jon Voight in his best role since speakers committee to obtain a 'Midnight Cowboy's' Joe Buck." Some of the programs include representative. Application for PHILOSOPHY Professor -EZRA SACKS, KMET-FM scholarships, work study, national direct student loans, the reimbursement and a list of Ruth Anna Putnam, from and federally insured loans. For represented departments are Wellesley College will speak on JON VOIGHT further information call 885- located in the Associated "Rights and the Liberal IS 2374. Students office, administration Tradition" at 3 p.m., Monday in 303, and the graduate studies Sierra Hall South 222. One beautiful man. His story is true APPLICATIONS are offices, administration 308. The HUGHES LeBLANC, available for the Associated deadline for applications is ?Oth Onlufy FOI presaols A MARTIN RITT/IRVING RAVETCH PRODUCTION philosophy professor from Students 1974-75 Senate. March 30. Also slarnng PAUL WINFIELD.. HUME CRONYN Temple University will speak on Oirecled by MARTIN RITT Produced by MARTIN RITTand HARRIET FRANK JR Applications may be picked up Scroenp(»y by IRVING RAVETCH i HARRIET FRANK JR Based on llie boo* The Water nWKle by PAT CONROY "Does Objects Need Objects?" MUSIC JOHN WILLIAMS PANAVISION' COLOR BY DELUXE" in Administraaion 303, 9 a.m. to APPLICATIONS for poll at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Sierra iPG, •1 5 p.m. Filing will end on March 26 at 5 p.m. For further in watchers for the Associated Hall South 222. All interested formation call 885-2477. Students Spring Fllections are students and faculty are invited NOW SHOWING U.A. WESTWOOD being accepted in Ad to attend. DAILY 12 00 ' 2 00 ' 4KXI (OO iOO 1040 LINOBROOK AT WCSTWOOO BLVD 477-097S MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY ASSOCIATED Graduate ministration 211 or call 885- FOR GROUP INFORMATION CALL LUCILLE ALLAIRE 177.2211. EXT 24*2 Students are now accepting 2393. Poll watchers will be paid The AfTMriocn RKJ Cron. applications for professional at a rate of $2.25 per hour. ¥0Mi bo nMaBCl nsKt _

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CONCERT PRODUCTIONS DIVISION PRESENT IN CONCERT GEORGE CARLIN

WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR KENNY RANKIN

AT CSUN GYM FRIDAY APRIL 5 8 P.M. STUDENTS/STAFF — $4.00 GENERAL ADMISSION — $4.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT UNIVERSITY TICKET OFFICE SD 141 885-3093 March 22, 1974 Northridge Dally Sundial Page 13 Intramural sports prograin adds women By BOB RAPPORT being accepted for this com that meeting that the European club. Bill Ross. Masters Sportsmanship Award, Staff Writer petition, as well as two other handball tournament was The IM basketball league is a monthly trophy donated by Following the Intramural events to take place in April, rescheduled for the fall well under way with Sigma Masters Insurance Co. to the program s finest semester in three-woman basketball and semester. Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, most sportsmanlike team in participation, the ever- women's innerlube water polo. It had been hoped that this and Sigma Chi fighting it out Intramural competition. The expanding sports schedule has Any persons interested are new sport of the IM family be lor the two playoff spots in the womi-n's program will be in added a new dimension, that ot urged to notify the IM office added this semester, especially frat division and Chosen Few, cluded when the baseball season Women's Intramurals, which (PK 212) or 885-3125. after a two-week clinic of games 1st Movement and Master starts, and the officials get a now opens a whole new list of Regarding the new IM set-up, between the fraternities led the Blasters fighting for the two chance to judge the conduct of possible events for the en director Garold Tisue seemed Spring program. Especially berths in the independent half. the newest IM members. joyment of CSUN students. (^uite pleased. "We are very disappointed by this decision The playoffs begin on April 2, So far Sigma Chi and in Already this semester women happy with the response thus was the members of Phi Kappa with the finals following April 3. dependent team U.K.P. lead the have participated in such events far with the women's program. Psi who worked with the coach Also on April 3, there will be March competition for the as volleyball, in which Alpha We also have along way to go, of the new P^uropean handball the first presentation of the Masters Award. Omicron Phi led challengers but this is a new program and it Gamma Gamma Phi and Delta takes time. I think if we could Delta Delta. A co-ed tour get the support of the sororities nament was also on the agenda we could really establish a with Ramblin' Recs defeating strong Intramural program for the CSUN Ski Club in the finals l)oth men and women." by scores of 15-11 and 15-6. The men have also been quite Coming up soon on the busy, starting even before that schedule are women's baseball traditional starting time, the on April 1. Entry forms are still managers meeting. It was at Merlo qualifies for AIAW tournament

Laurie Merlo became the first score needed to qualify for the female gymnast from CSUN to all-around competition. qualify for the AIAW Gym Laurie will be accompanied to ehallenge nastics Nationals with an Cal State Sacramento by head outstanding vaulting per coach Sue Wissler and assistant formance at the Region H Midge Pfrenzinger when the Championships last Saturday Nationals take place April 3-8. at San Diego. CSUN's Belinda Galbreath Merlo placd third after totaled 29.55 in the all-around scoring 8.7 on her Yamashita to place 13th (Merlo was Vault. Her all-around score of seventh) out of the 34 com 31.30 was just shy of the 32.0 petitors. CSUN's team score in Class Boys' Club One was 82.6, while the Class Two squad compiled 64.15. Coach Wissler felt both teams 'bike ride did well, but "the competition was tougher than we expected. " .Northridge hosts the 'B' tor tomorrow League Finals tonight at 7 in the main gym. The Pacoima Boys' Club is obtaining sponsors for a bike "Ride for Tomorrow " to raise money for the club. Lowell XEROX (T.C.) White, a club volunteer, will make the ride from the COPIES EACH Boys' Club (San Fernando Valley) to the Boys' Club (Saa P>ancisco) beginning April vi. Anyone is welcome to make 3 pledges or join White on the TAM'S STATIONERS ride. For further information, 9514 Reseda Bivd. Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men— contact T.C. at the Boys' Club maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of at 899-9669 or 896-3402.CAR Ofhet Printing them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan ' tico, Virginia. Special Dfscoui|t fo Stwients & tpculty Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. But if money is all you're looking for, don't waste your time. llRETiT The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you've got it, show us. It's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of a man.

•RIDCESTONE CP 2. 74 I The Marines t Please send me information on Box 38901 Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Los Angeles, California 90038 Class. (Please Print)

I Name. -Age. mlclielin I Address. City _State. -Zip- GLOBE TIRE CO. School. .Class of. "1 ." Hie Tire SpeaAts Phone .Social Security #. MOST NATIONAL BRANDS! FOREIGN CAR&RACING RETRf AOS If you are a senior, cfieck here for information on Officer Candidates Class D- BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICEISHOCKABSORBERS 8602 LINDLEY AVE/ 7735 SEPULVEDA BLVD NORTHRIDGE VAN NUYS 886-5020 78^8686 Page 14 Northridge Daily Sundial March 22, 1974 CSUN trackmen compete_ in UC Santa Barbara Relays

By JEFFYABLAN divisions, the University, and mile, has not been run by the Staff Writer lhe college. The Mats will Mats this year. The 440 will be The Matador track and field compete in the latter. run by Roger Patton, who set a team will compete in the Santa .Some of the teams the Mats meet record at Cal State L.A. in Barbara Relays at UC Santa will face are Long Beach St., the 440 intermediate hurdles. Barbara this Saturday at 1 p.m. UCLA, UC Santa Barbara, The 880 leg will be run by "I think that we'll do really Fresno St., Occidental, Cal Poly Conrad (lonzalez, whose best well. " said Cliff Abel, head I'oniona, San Luis Obispo, Cal time in the 880 this year is coach of the undefeated spikers. Slate Hayward, Sacramento l.CiAJ. He also won the mile run "It will be a highly contested Slate, Humbolt State, PVesno at Cal State L.A. in 4:15.3. Jeff meet." Piicific. Westmont and Clenard wili run the 1.320 leg of This meet, unlike last week's Southern California College. the relay. Clenard ran a 1:56.9 Northridge Relays, will be The meet, also known as the anchor leg in the winning two- .scored. There will be two Kaster Relays, will feature five mile relay in last weekend's relays, three individual races Northridge Relays. and seven field events. The anchor mile for the Cary Brown, who will lead off distance medley will be run by Ul^j $AVE for the Matador 440-yard relay Kd (iranillo, who last weekend team, will be accompanied by ran a 4:17 leg in the four mile CSUN STUDENTS his cousin, Vince Brown, along relay, and a 9:17 in the two-mile tanm with Wayne Brownstein, and run. Ciranillo is also the CCAA Mrtll ONLY! anchorman Ned Fletcher. Cross Country Champion. The four-man team has won In the two-niile relay. Jeff CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (•\ery race they have entered Clenard and Conrad Gonzalez MIKE JOHNSON this year. There best time is will be joined by Mike Maggard STEVE FRIEDMAN 11.5 against Cal State L.A. and iind Terry Smith. In last New or Used Southern California College on weekend's two-mile relay. 7S3-0900 March 9. Ned Fletcher and Cary Smith ran a 1:55.6, and Brown are 9.8 100-yard dash Maggard ran a 1:57.5. men, with Vince Brown at 9.9 lhe Mile Relay will be run by and Wayne Brownstein at 9.6. Roger F'atton. Boni Johnson, This same team will also run Milch Forte, and KIbert When was the last time the 88()-yard relay Saturday, Preston. Last week Preston ran except lhat F^letcher will lead off il 22.3 leg in the winning eight- you stood up and and Brownstein will anchor. man mile relay team, which also The distance medley, which included Johnson, Patton, and applauded a movie? includes a 440, HHO. 1320, and a Forte. When were you so impressed and involved Sundial KCSN that you spontaneously cheered? In theaters across the country, audiences All I can do is ask. do battle today are standing up applauding and Remember, only you can preveni forest fires. IgjJ The second annual Daily cheering "Walking Tall." .Sundial-KCSN basketball game will be held today at 2 p.m. in It is a deeply moving, contemporary film. PK 200. Last year, the Sundial held "Walking Tall" is based on the true story NP]p:n A PLACE TO LIVE? We'll give you a off a fierce late minute rally by private room and food in Northridge about two of a young man who wouldn't KCSN to top the radio station miles from the school plus $80 a month in return 61-53. surrender to the system ... for frequent baby sitting and some help around ^^ and the girl who our active house. Male or female. Personal A severe blow was delt to KCSN in its rematch, when it always stood by him. reference required. Call Paul Block 845-7000, 10 AM to 5 PM weekdays or 360-2205 weekends. was learned that (>reg Waskul, who shared high point honors last year tallying 18, will not be able to play for the radio station WALKING due to a nagging back injury which has hampereti his play all year. The Sundial will be led by TALL coach Terry Modesti, who has free Free Loon molded a team based on team a unity and hustle. Modesti feels A WINNERII'" Cars that if his team can play as a —New York Times Towing COMPLETE VOL CAR SERVICER unit, lhey should be able to handle its foes. CINERAMA RELEASING P'.untt COAiPARff OUR LOW PRKESIIII II' The public is invited and WALKING TALL: ., JOE DON BAKER A-1 VW SERVICE there is no admission charge to ELIZABETH HARTMAN ROSEMARY MURPHY 7957 Yon Nuyt Blvd. 894-7075 this classic encounter.

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GLENDALE V:i:a Glen 240-2277 SANTA MONICA Monica S-2 451 8686 Hdefity Union Life HOLLYWOOD Goidon 934 2944 THOUSAND OAKS Melody 805 495 0881 HOLLYWOOD Pantaies 469 7161 TORRANCE Rolling Hills 325 2600 9241 Reseda Blvd. VAN NUTS Van Nuys Drive In 786-7510 STANLEY H KJAPL.AN LA HAIRA U H;ibra Cinema 697 6781 Suite 101 LA HAMA la Hatira Drive In 714-871 1862 VENTURA 101 B Drive-ln 805 642-2293 EDUCATIONAL. CENTER Since 1938 LAHEWOOR lakewood Center 531 9580 WESTCHESTER Paradise 641 5666 Delores King LA MIRARA La Mirada 521 9980 WEST I A. Picwood 272-8239 In Los Angeles Area (213) 474-2531 LONC REACH Los Altos Drive In 425 7422 WHITTIER Whittier 695 2712 1736 Westwood Boulevard Telephone: 349-8171 WOODLAND HILLS Topanga 883-3300 March 22, 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 15 Mat radietmen whitewash Hayward 9-0 By MIKE NEI^SON Dickson added that his other Malone spUt the point with 3, 7-5. The sixth point was won Fullerton. Before the Easter Assistant Sports Editor top three, Manson, Y llin and their opponents in doubles. by liea Ann F'ischer and An break, the Matadors will also The Matador men's tennis Zimbert, are getting more According to coach Hyde, nette Broersma, barely getting tangle with Scripps College team evened its record at 6-6 consistent, "which is good, USC and San Diego State are by CSUN's Marilyn Bennett (April 2), Cal State Long Beach Wednesday by blanking Cal because we want to peak for our the top contenders for the and Susie Moen 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. (April 3) and VC Santa Barbara St^te Hayward 9-0 at CSUN. conference season." league title, as USC has three of (April 5), All are Southern Only two of the nine matches Round Robin Southern California's top The next action for both California Womens In- went beyond two sets. Marshall That season begins April 4-6 players. Leams is next Thursday at tercollegiate Tennis League Manson outlasted Roy when CSUN hosts the first Last week, the B team lost at* Northridge against Cal State matches. Scheinlard 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 in No. 1 CCAA Round Robin Tourney of Pepperdine 6-3, with CSUN's singles, and the team of Mike the year. Dickson figures the Owens winning a 2'2-hour Novick and Mike Zimbert won league title will once again come singles match and a pro set the No. 2 doubles 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. down to a battle of CSUN and doubles with Owens. The Hock- In the other singles, Novick, Cal Poly (SLO). Malone duo scored the other Zimbert, Monte Yedlin, Dean The Mustangs have beaten Northridge point. ACADEMY Schneider and Keith Simpson Northridge by one point in each The A team lost a close 6-3 won in straight sets, while of the past two seasons to win decision to UC Irvine last AWARD Manson-Yedlin and Schneider- the crown. SLO has everybody Thursday. Northridge could Simpson did likewise in back from the team that was have pulled out the match by NOMINEE doubles. runner-up at the Nationals last winning all three doubles, but San Diego tourney year, while CSUN is one of the fell short. This weekend CSUN par top teams in the country. Kipp wins twice ticipates in the San Diego Women: tough opponents Marjolein Kipp had half the Invitational Tennis Tour Northridge's women, Matador points, taking her nament along with 15 other meanwhile, are still looking for singles match and doubles (with pmLun western schools including their first win of the year. Coach Carol Botts) match by identical ^ ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES Arizonî, Arizona State, Susan Hyde feels the 'A' and scores of 6-1, 6-2. Kris Owens OF THE YEAR!'-KmsoiitnMctv \P& Colorado and Brigham Young. B' teams are improving, but came from behind to win her Coach Pat Dickson feels that hey have run into some very match, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. SIEVE mcQUffli Dusm HOffnui his top doubles duo of Manson, ugged opposition so far. The Mats got another victory a Pierce JC transfer, and One such opponent was USC, which didn't count in the score PHPUon YedILn, a two-year letterman, ^hich defeated CSUN's A's 8-1 when Carol Slutzky and Dana ,.. ™.VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE ... TED RICHMOND has an excellent chance at that the only Mat win was a forfeit) Kiser won a doubles match 7-6, .ROBERT DORFMANN .. FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER title. "They've had some real md B's 6'2-2'2. Leslie Owens 6-1, 6-1. s...... DALTON TRUMBO. .LORENZO SEMPLE. Jr : ..:'HENRI CHARRIERE close matches against some iccounted for most of the Lindsay Morse and Jean ..JERRY GOLDSMITH • . ... FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* | very good teams," said Northridge points, beating Nachand, two of the I ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ON CAPITOL RECORDSl • ALLIED ARTISTS-. QD Dickson, referring to Pep Karen Ouernsy 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 in Southland's very best players, perdine and Cal State Long •singles and teaming with Dena scored the fith and deciding MOW SHOWING AT THESE SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES Beach encounters. Mason to win a pro set doubles MANN TMEATHl. JN! T f O AH .STS THSATHCS point for Irvine, downing Kris WIlSHIIt Btwrly Hills 6S3 0863 CINCMA C(NT(> Wrstwood 4M 4I6S The Mat leader has been very d-1. Stephanie Hock and Sheri Owens and Nancy Skidmore 6- WK. DAYS 7:00 • •:4S DAILV 2:30 • 5:10 • 7:S0 • 10:30 [)leased with the development of SAT.SUN.« HOLS.2M'4:4S'7^0.10:00 U« TWIN ICff'ilos 974 1?1? Ul Rf INA Sherman Oaks /gg 8311 freshman Mike Novick from CINE0OM(»0rangr<,3? 33?8 Birmingham High, who has FANTASTIC AUTO INSURANCE MSCOUNTS! Also at Hmtitt NEWTOIT CINEIU Newport Beach 644 0'60 won about 80 per cent of his CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES INo passes accepled dunng ih.s enqaqemem i If you qualify. Si At ACADEMY MEMBERS: Your cf

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~~Hv DAVK ZASLAWSKY s~~

Like excry manager, he acts umpires. Before the contest he Ployers not only like llarpo Marx on the engaged in a casual con sidelines. He scratches an ear, versation with the man in black. respect his attttade, tucks his shirt in his pants, Only once did he get "ex wipes his brow, and performs a cited " about a slow decision bat dso his \ariety of the sign language about a pitch that either hit the symbols. Hiegert even tells the plate or was unintentionally dumbfounded batter at the fouled. "It bouncedfit bounced. knowiedge of lime. 'Don't pay any attention it bounced." With each voicing lo us. Just get a pitch you can of the words his tone increased fhe sporf hit." as did the volume. In last Tuesday's game The ingredients for a sue- prophecy come true. against Long Heach, Hiegert He is also sarcastic. "Monty was quiet, until Matador Tim The ifigrecfiefifs for (Frazier), chase foul balls the (ilass bombed a two-run second tirsl inning. We'll get someone inning homer. 0 successful cooch lo replace you, if we can." The following inning was one When an opposing player was of frustration. Long Beach photo: Terry Modesti running out a ground ball. bunched together four singles, a vary from i MATADOR COACH BOB HIEGERT watches last year's NCAA Iliegerl commented, "He has walk, throwing error, and a balk playoff game at Irvine with a batboy by his side. Hiegert has great wheels. It took eight lo capture the lead, 3-2. foil won five CCAA championships in his six years at Northridge. seconds to get down there." During that frame Hiegert paced along the dugout, but cessful coach vary from in mostly sat, watching in agony, dividual to individual. No r while the players committed established systems are several mental mistakes to workable for every manager. ftCS complicate matters. Not only does each coach Order was restored and Long have a unique personality, but ^ ^t Beach only added four hits every team does too. The mark through the final six innings. of a good coach is to modify his CSUN went ahead to stay on methods to fit the team, not Dennis Chavez's seventh inning make the .squad fit the coaches' round tripper. personality. Insurance runs were added in Hiegert has that "mark" the eighth, and Northridge lead, inscribed on five championship K-3. Hiegert would not let that titles won in six years. l^lfftW r,^S^f^^ bulge be too comfortable. He He has suceeded in winning told his team, 'The game is not titles and the respect of his over. Let's wake up. We have athletes. Coach Hiegert is king not won it yet. " of his baseball dynasty, and his Besides getting along well subjects are basically content. ''^^Mx^S'm^ with his players, Hiegert has Hiegert is truly a "coaches' the necessary 'charm" with the coach ".

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