Friday, November 12, 1976 S withd_.aws beer Sale request at games by Sergio Caponi · The proposal to sell beer at football games was for- adjacent to the Devonshire Downs stadium. mulate? by AS. Sen. Stev~ Randall, the head of the AS Ran~ said he did not partirularly like the change of The AS has withdrawn a request to sell beer at CSUN Senate s Standing Conumttee on Programs. the original plan but decided to go along with the football games. expressing disappointment for the way Randall first discussed the issue with Cleary last revision if it meant a bettEr chance of approval. the administration delayed its handling of the issue, it August, and at the time the school president re::><>rtedly ''We wanted to do it to set our foot in the door even for was learned Thursday. did not feel it was proper to sell beer at athletic events. one game, and it would have set a precedent." AS President Brian Manning justified the AS move D1:1ring the fo~owing wee~s, Rand&!l worked on the On Nov. I Manning sent a letter to Cleary st.ating that saying that too much time had elapsed before the ad- details o~ the pro3ect, according tD which beer would be it would be in the best interest of the AS if the proposal ministration would consider a revised proposal to sell sold until the ~tart of the fourth quarter. . were withdrawn. At the same time, Manning expressed beer at the remaining home football games. Randall received the approval of the Devonshire the hope that as similar matters arise in the future the Manning also said he was told by Univer¢.ty President Division of the LAPD and was reportedly told by. the administration could handle them in an expeilient James W. Cleary that the beer sale plan may have in- California Alcoholic Beverage Control office (ABC) that manner. terfered with the University Student Center's efforts to the b~ ~le pro~sal would be accepted if Cleary found "It does not seem proper," wrote Manning, "that we apply for a license to sell beer on campus. no ob1ect1on to it. should expend our valuable resources over a four-month But Manning lamented that the administration did Cleary s~bsequently discussed th~ ?Iatter with ~S period only to have to drop the issue, not knowing the not handle the-issue as expediently as it may have, and representatives and reportedly asked if mstead of selling administration's position on it.'' when Cleary was ready to consider. it, time was running beer on the bleachers it would be better if the beverage out on the home games schedule. was sold before games and at hall time inside a pavillion Please turn to page 3 Judge dismisses Groundsworkers charge Plant Heath's lawsuit by Lee Whitney Operations with discrimination A $6 million lawsuit filed last by Lee Whitney interview all used the term In June, 1974, shortly before August by Dr. Robert Heath, .. harassment" when referring to achieving tenure in a laborer associate professor of history, Three CSUN groundsworkers actions of their. supervisor, Erik position, Allen said he was in- against approximately 70 have told the Daily Sundial that Oakeson, and Buck. formed by Buck that he was members of the CSUN academic their job evaluation reports ere Buck denied the allegations of being transferred to a temporary community, was thrown out of being used as political weapons in discrimination, saying that classification because his position court this week. order to prevent them from personnel records would show was being deleted from the Among those named in the criticizing Plant Operation there were no unfair promotion or budget. lawsuit were the CSUC trustees, policy. hiring practices. However. a memo Allen gave University P-resident James The trio has also accused According to Buck, the the Daily Sundial from Buck to Cleary and Dr. David Benson, • David Buck, director of Plant evaluation reports are meant to George Ruhberg, personnel dean of the university. Operation, with encouraging inform employes of what they officer, said that Buck requested Heath contended in the suit discrimination and favoritism in need to improve. Richard Breazile, a custodian, be that he was being deprived of due the issuance of promotions and Allen has had several com- moved into the position vacated process of law as guaranteed him pay raises. plaints over the last couple years. by Allen's transfer to the tem- by the Fourteenth Amend.men t James Allen, Rudy Sanchez revolving around the way he has - with regard to his right to David Buck and Bob Jones in a Daily Sundial been transferred and reclassified. Please turn to page 12 property. / Heath said in his pleading that, among other things, be had been unjustly denied promotions COYOTE pusltes for -decriminalization. Such a denial, according to by Gary Micon St. ~es, 39, founded her St. James sees prostitution as Heath's pleading, constituted hookers organization three years a manifestation of a male deprivation of property by "I get more money talking ago in San Francisco to combat controlled chauvinistic society in questionable methods. . about it than doing it," Margo what she calls ' 1 the mind-crunch which the woman is thought of as Marvin Goldsmith, counsel for St. James said, a slight smile on male-defined roles have layed on property and told how and how the 68 defendants named in the her face. women." not to use that property. suit, told the Daily Sundial that The leader and founder of St. James said the "Women's bodies are used to Laughlin E. · Waters, U.S. COYOTE (Call Off Your Old organization was rust aimed sell everything from soup to cars. District Court judge, threw the Tired Ethics); an organization of primarily at prostitutes - both But_.if they try to capitalize on it, case out because he didn't feel prostitutes working for male and female - and "spoke they~re punished.'' Heath's claim was sufficient to decriminalization of prostitution, mostly to that inside group until St. James' involvement ac- cite the 14th Amendment. was reflecting on her present . just recently. tually began in 1962 when she The basis for Waters' ruling, work. "But to reach our legislative was arrest.ed for prostitution by according to Goldsmith, was the She earned $700 for her goals, we found we had to go an undercover policeman in a opinion that faculty promotions campus appearance Wednesday. outside and talk to other people." friend•s apartment. are not property interests suf- "I think the public is ready to Those legislative goals include "I was arrested for it, but I ficient enough to bring in that accept the decriminalization of a federal program to wasn't doing it. I was a amendment. prostitution if it's described to decriminalize prostitution. And struggling artist at the time and Goldsmith explained, while a them. I think what scares them is St. James stresses ~ this guy called to ask if he could person may demand a hearing if that it won't be controlled and decriminalization not come over to see some pain- fired, he probably would not that maybe their daughters legalization. tings." succeed in a case over lost might start turning tricks," St. uwe don't want to legitimize - promotions. James said. prostitution." Please turn to page 3 Margo St. James Journalists losing sight of role, responsibility, colleaiue claims by Sarah Baisley come. It shows the reader evidence of bias." Makeup Editor He said, "The function of a newspaper is to print in its news columns news. The objective, unbiased, Syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatiick told comprehensive and intensive reporting of the who, fellow reporters Thur day that they are losing what, when, where and how untainted by the sight of their responsibility in reporting the news. subconscious biases of the interpretation or Kilpatrick, seen weekly as the conservative hall analysis." of Point-Counterpoint on CBS' 60 Minutes, was the He said, .. A recent poll said the majority of opening speaker for the 67th convention of the ·Americans have great confidence in only two Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta American institutions. One of these is the practice Chi at the Marriott Hotel in Los Angeles. of medicine. The other is trash collection. Kilpatrick told approximately 900 persons, "Too "Ordinarily the press is ranked only a few points often I believe we have lost .sight of our role and of ahead of the U.S. Congress and that is dreadful." our responsibility. Our role is to report the news. Kilpatrick said the press is keenly aware of these Our responsibility is to do it well." criticisms and is making a conscious effort to With the advent of television, he said, newspaper overcome them. persons began to panic. Newspapers started He said more newspapers are allowing a employing different means t.o attract readers, he diversity of political opinion on the page opposite said. the editorial page and there are fewer complaints Kilpatrick called these efforts artificial and said that papers will not allow letters to the editor the public senses that artificiality. which criticize the newspaper. "It doesn't take a very perceptive eye to see the He said newspapers will always have one ad- Wif•1•ngIi •.,,omTl ' •Le10 DLeaf difference between silicone and the real thing," vantage over other media: Ailing foliage soaks up some life substance from a sympathetic He said articles identified with flags or labels "We of the printed press can be dipped, folded ~round skeeper. The unseasonal weather must have done this tree. that ~~ "interpretation," 0 analys~ ... "indepth" _ and pasted into scrapbooks in ways a TV image In. (photo by Harold Medina) · . - are a Signal to the reader of something shallow to cannot obviously be retained.'' Daily SUll(lial· Friday. November 12. 1976 C mp s Briefs---.;;...___,,;,,, ______
The AS Graduate Coancil will The Sierra Club will meet at 8 Juggling classes· are being Ed Rosenberg, professor of Alpha Epsilon Rho will hear meet Tuesday, Nov. 19 and p.m. Thursday in Physical offered by Ezperimental College chemistry, will speak at a Post- Ralph Andrews, president of Thuraday, Nov. 21 at 5 p.m. in Education l 13A. at 8:30 p.m. Mondays in Fine Chemistry Sendner meeting at Ralph Andrews Productions and Administnation 305 to finalize the ••• Arts 140 and ·at 7:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. in Science 144. executive producer of "Celebrity proposed class budget. If you Psi Chi will sponsor a t.alk by Thursdays in Physical Education ••• Sweepstakes" speak on the cannot attend either meeting, Dr. Benjamin Mehlman on 113A. Pete Accardy, head coach of subject of television and its please contact Pam Wagner "More than the Author In- ••• the men's water polo team, will influence in political elections at 2 through the AS Office to pick up tended" at 8 p.m. today in Sierra A bake sale sponsored by the p.m. Wednesday in Fine Arts a copy of the budget. · South 353. be the special guest on KCSN's AS/CSUN Children's Center "Coaches Corner" at 4:40 p.m. 142. ••• Parents Council will be held from today. ••• ••• 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Due to the Thanksgiving Thursday under Sierra Tower. ••• holiday, CSUN Family ••• Assertion Training Techniques Recreation Night will not be held will be the topic of Coffee Nite Nov. 24. The CRC handbooks can be sponsored by the Women's obtained in Chemistry Center at 8 p.m. today at the ••• PLUS The film "Patton" with George DltTY TRICKS TARGET Nov. 15-18 Stockroom 340 from Margo; center, 9520 Etiwanda. bring the receipt. C. Scott will be shown at 8 p.m. METERS Nov. 19-21 Dr. Robert Chianese,••• associate Wednesday at the Newman ••• Center. with Engineering and Computer professor of English, will be ROBERT HUNTER ROAD HOC Nov. 22-2 Science preregistration for the interviewed-on KCOP's (Channel (I 'cist from Greatful Dead) ••• spring semester will be held from 13) "Daybreak" show at 6:15 Young Libertarian Alliance BUDDY Ml.ES' ROAD RUNNERS Nov. 25-28 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 7-17 and a.m. Tuesday to discuss the will meet at 2 p.m. Monday in from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 9. purpose of education. Sierra South 243. 8151 Santa Monica Blvd. 656-2200 ••• ••• •••
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a...•d Dai Iv Sundial Friday, November 12, 1976 3 COYOTE leader seeks to decriminalize prostitution Continued from page 1' have to ask her. about because she knew what the cocktail .waitress and found it San Francisco DA will speak "If worse came to worse, I was term "trick" meant. hard to get any work at all, so she publicly with me. I think it's a St. James said the man started ready to throw him out with one "The judge figured if I knew turned to prostitution. matter of overcoming sexual to "come-on" to her and her of my paintings. And I could how hookers talked, that I must St. James is "amazed at the fear." . roommate and she told him if he have done it. He was a lot smaller be a hooker." progress we've made. Four or five "'Society, which is male- wanted oo buy a painting and go than me.'' St. James said as a :result of police chiefs from major cities are controlled, has stigmatized our to bed with her roommate, he'd She says her conviction came her conviction she lost jobs as a having a dialog with us and the genitalia." AS withdraws beer sale bid Continued from page 1 "very first opportunity the .president's cabinet had oo begin Cleary rebutted. any inference deliberation on the fqrmal that the administration had proposal was Oct. 20." purposely delayed its con- Fourth, there was conflicting sideration of the beer sale plan. information from the ABC as to In a letter sent to Manning on the legal impossibility of the AS Nov. 2, Cleary explained his obtaining a license. According oo position on the issue in five Cleary, the final word that points. Director of Judicial Affairs Hal First, he said that although Byrd received was that the Randall had had prelimincµ-y granting of a license to the AS cont.acts with the LAPD and the would be in conflict with a ABC since July, he was first pertinent provision of the informed of the proposal when he California Penal Code. talked to Randall in August. Finally, Cleary noted that Cleary said even then Randall during the months of con- "had nothing in writing and was sultation with AS represen- entirely unsure of the details." tatives he had always attempted oo make clear that aside from the . · Second, Cleary said it was as issue of law, ''there is the issue of recerrt as Oct. 1 that he received policy regarding the propriety of for the first time a proposal in beer sales at football games and writing from the AS. A revised the risk of prejudicing the proposal was presented to him university's pursuit of a beer about 12 days later. license for the University Third, Cleary said that the Student Center."
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They were · McRae, who is black, called Min- before athletes or people in general can made by members of an independent matches, f.or example) simply swallow nesota Twins manager Gene Mauch a compete or live together in society football team who were upset at having the pill? This ~s, in effect, saying "It's my racist, and accused Mauch of ordering without trying to find fault in heredity been kicked out of the football com- fault. I accept the responsibility." We all one of the Twin's outfielders to allow a extraction. petition for alleged fighting in a game. know that we all have faults. And in hit by Brett, who is white, to drop in for If this is the case, let's at feast set up Charges like this are not unique to most cases the best way to solve them is a hn. · goals that can realistically be achieved: CSUN. It appears that such accusations to admit them. in athletics it is time for people who cry of racism toward officials is a crutch, so But there are times when we all fall Both charges against Mauch were racism to look in the mirror and point the that the accusers can put the blame for victim to a desire to escape the blame. ridiculous. McRae showed his true same finger at themselves. Then maybe their earthlyshortcomings on somebody Those who follow baseball remember standing as a sportsman, and it was sports can be fun again. else. In cases such as this why can't the horrible sportsmanship displayed by plain to see who the real racist was. people who are ruled in violation of Hal McRae of the Kansas City Royals Society appears to have a long road to Anthony Webb given standards (fighting in intramural after he lost out in the race for the travel before we can all say that we were Staff Writer Lette~totheEdltor~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mayor's race just fiVe months away;_will Angelenos re-elect Bradley? Editor: on the Los Angeles Downtown Rapid Transit System for Los Angeles strikes he was ineffective. During one I think it's high time to begin thinking Redevelopment Plan, a project has failed to materialize. Recently, he strike, he was conveniently out of town about electing a new mayor. for Los estimated to exceed the $4 billion mark, was influential in getting ma.ny members on the day he had r:nandated for the Angeles. With all the excitement of the despite the mayor's $750 million ceiling. of the California State Legislature to · strike's end. presidential election, let's not forget that Due to this action the average taxpayer vote down a bill . authored by State the mayor's race is just five months in Los Angeles can expect an increase of ·Senator Alan Robbins, which would It is obvioos that Mayor Bradley has away. $100-200 a year on already sky-rocketing / have provided already allocated gasoline not done much of anything for the city property tax bills and the apartment tax money from Proposition 5 (1974) of Los Angeles. He has used his position During the week of Oct. 25-29 Mayor renter can anticipate a $5-$10 per month along with four to one matching federal as a stepping-stone to higher office, Tom Bradley vetoed a City Council rent hike. What's even more disturbing funds for a Rapid Transit Starter Line possibly a federal position. Therefore, I action to continue funding of the is, that after a 13 month fight reaching from the San Fernando Valley to urge you to consider 'supporting a Department of Consumer . Affairs, from City Hall to Sacramento, the Downtown Los Angeles to the Harbor candidate who will concentrate his probably the most effective department taxpayers were not even granted the Area, without adding to taxpayers' costs efforts at working with the people, not in the city, because it cost too much "Right to Vote" on this crucial issue. and would have created many new jobs. against them. money to run. Yet, that same week, he During the Bradley regime, in attempts - Bruce Rosenblum was instrumental in lifting a moratorium Lastly, Mayor Bradley's promise of a to settle two Rapid Transit District Senior, Political Science President F~rd teaching political science would. benefit CSUN students Editor: among the political science faculty." his time in office. I am sure there are was nothing more than a gratuit-ous Arrogance in this world does not enough students on campus with the snub of the students. · surprise me, but I am nonetheless Did the faculty ever consider that same sentiments to warrant offering Dr.Ram M. Roy is to be commended there might be a demand to enroll in a disgusted with the decision by the Ford the job. for his foresight in making the class offered by a former President political science facul!y not to offer a suggestion to offer Ford a teaching post. among the students? The Presidency is teaching position to President Ford I admit the chances of Ford accepting It is unfortunate that a majority of his most assuredly the most powerful office (Sundial, Nov. 9). According to the a teaching position in the San Fernando colleagues do not seem to care about in the world today, and I would most Department Chairman Dr. George W. Valley, so far from his native Michigan, the students of this University. certainly jump at an opportunity to listen Brown, "There didn't seem to be any would have been very slim, but to decide Edward R. Kaz demand for the President to teach here to Ford speak about the experiences of not to even make the position available Junior, History Foot trodden paths in grass are meant to be cement' sidewalks Editor: dominates that particular environment. The obvious solution is to allow on this miserably planned campus? Try This letter is written in response to the Top priority in an urban environment people to walk wherever they please and give someone directions to a self proclaimed environmental engineer is its use by people. What else is there? when an environment is constructed. building - tell them to turn right or left or named Robert Dally. Apparently Dally Why design environments for suburbia if The dirt paths that form ·should become go around some bush or fence that doesn't understand what environmental you don't give a damn about people? If it concrete. The rest--lawns. blocks the natural dirt path .. . or don't planning is all about. When one speaks so happens that a lawn is wearing into a Are you one of those that follows. walk here or there or .... WAKE UP! of planning an environment one must path, then that's· where the path should every damn right angled concrete path Michael Chesler consider every aspect of influence that be. Art 3D
Daily Stfndial Who wants fo wal~ the streets at night anyway? Editor: additives like vitamin D). And who better letter by saying that people should be All opinion articles, art work and letters Hells bells, Steve H. Thatt is one Joe than Chief Ed' Davis to put us right able to walk the streets at night. What represent the opinion of the author and do not with his head on straight. Let's send all again? kind of talk is that? People should stay at necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board, the Sundial staff or the journalism those leftist pinko subversive creeps What the hell do the fag hippies think home nights, reading the Bible for department. Unsigned • articles represent a Hike gays, working r:nothers, minorities, laws are for, ar1Yway? Fun? Laws are for strength. ,. majority opinion of the Sundial Editorial Board. Democrats, prostitutes, and atheists) to honest, decent, Christian, God-fearing E. Selover The Daily Sundial is a member of the California Newspaper Publishers Association, Cuba where they'll be happy. people who want to be able to live in a Journalism California Intercollegiate Press Association and It's time America stood up ahd world where all men are created equal. is a client of the United Press International. The reaffirmed the things it stands for - And let's face it, you can't keep these P. Gussin Daily Sundial is represented by the National Educational Advertising Services. public executions, celibacy, good Commies down without guns. Political Science posture and milk (without sissified .One thing, though. Thatt ends his Editor KenGumick Managing Editor Jami Warner Makeup Editor Sarah Baisley· News Editor Robin Seltzer Bank of America was within rights to ticket cars Opinion Editor Nancy Bishop Spons Editor Terry Wood those signs? It is not the Bank of . It is well within the B of A's rights to Photo Editor Gregg Solkovits Editor: America's responsihility to notify force the c~tation of illegal parkers. It is Entertainment Editor Neal Gates I was amused by Steve Rosenberg's students that it is no longer allowable to not a po~itical issue, or an ideological Publisher LanySnipes impassioned article regarding the new Ad Manager Willie Stahl break the law. If anything, the bank has struggle between the establishment and Production Manager Greg Rexroad Bank of America parking policy. been more lenient than necessary in the poor student. It's a simple matter of Circulation Charles Holley However, I am confused by some of his letting the students get away with it for law and the CSUN students have simply Reporters: Cindy Baughman, David Bellman, logic. We are first made aware t~at signs so long. taken advantage of the Bank for too Greg Best, Martha Borgerding, Sergio Caponi, have been posted for years telling Let's face it. One more warning would long. They got tired of the hassle and Merry Flockhart, Gail Gross, Lance Hagler, students that parking was limited to two Robin Heffler, Heidi Hix, Evan Howell, Boni have meant nothing to the students who forced their hand. Johnson, Mike Kovack, Andy Lipschultz, Gary hours. Rosenberg states, however, that needed a place to park.. Maybe the ten- "Shades of Isla Vista"? Come on, Micon, Frank D Mies, Steve Rosenberg, Karen it is unlikely that frustrated CSUN spot will mean more. I know, because Rosenberg. Should we burn down the Schecter, Sharon L. Thompson, Stan Sperling, Anthony Webb, Lee Whitney. students would honor such signs. Then I've paid a few of those tickets. But, I've Bank? How about the Alternative School Photographers: Hal Curry, Suzy leathers. he asks if the bank had to be so callous also tried to find a space to park. when I also? We can't park there either. Harold Medina, Carl Muhlstein, Charles Rozner. as to cost these students $10 without needed to go to the bank and sometimes Paul Dares Carmen Scozzari. any advance waming at all. What were I can't. Graduate, Communicative Disorder [Entertainmen t- Frid-ay, Nov-ember 1-2, 1976--..51 1 1 All Tltis and World War 11 - A new film tltat offers surprise themselves. by Nancy Bishop review If one has an open mind, the Mone film is worth viewing. If one has e If you plan on going to see "All closed mind, this film may help This and World War 11" and can understand why the decision open it. The scenes of war backed have certain expectations about was made to use the music of the by powerful music, for some the movie, erase them.The film, two songwriters who so reason, seems to fill the viewer to say the least. was a surprise. epitomized the mood of the- anti- with antipathy for war, reasons There is no defined structure war 60s. for war and people who make such as a love story within the What is rather ironic is that wars. plot. It must be described as a Lennon and McCartney were not musical documentary. · even born when the scenes A film like this would be The film attempts to tell the opening the movie actually unique as a documentary if it hows and whys of WWII through occured. Scenes of Adolph Hitler were commercially successful. It combining clips of old Hollywood accompanied by "A Day in the is directed toward a very specific films and actuQ.l war footage Life" almost sends a chill up the viewer, perhaps one with an pieced together. It takes a strong spine. artistic background. It is anti-war stance, emphasizing Hitler was ~_J>icted as the doubtful whether lines around bombs bursting, death, planes "Fool on the Hill" in a very theaters will form, despite the taking off and military pomp. At humorous episode. film's very heavy ·advertising times, the film pokes humor at The Lennon-McCartney music blitz. these serious topics, ·which is was sung by various rock and "All This and World War II," n.eeded. pop figures such as Rod Stewart, however, should be viewed by the The music, as has been well Tina Turner, Elton John and serious film viewer and not by the publicized, is by John Lennon Helen Reddy, all of whom did people who are looking for a and Paul McCartney. The in- impressively with their in- lighthearted night out in terpretation of their lyrics to fit a terpretation of the music. Westwood. documentary of this sort at first Others who did not do so well It was refreshing to have all seems unfitting. It was rather singing Beatie songs were Barry expectations wiped out by novel David Bantly as Giovanni (right) and Maggie Lahr as Lusia in strange hearing a love song like Manilow and Leo Sayer. idea--a film that coaxes thinking- "The Burnt Flower Bed."" "Michelle" while scenes of war Other groups or individual something American film accompany it. singers, such as Ambrosia just audiences, unlike the Europeans, But since the Len- seemed to attempt to get as near have deemed unimportant.:. 'Bumt flowers' ,begins non/McCartney lyrics and music to the Beatles original version as have been open to all kinds of possible. You can hardly blame The closing credits are ac- CSUN's Department of In "The Burnt Flower interpretation for more than a them, for the feeling waking out companied by refrains of "Give Theatre will present "The Bed," a former radical decade, a new one of this sort is of the theater was the same as Peace a Chance," the perfect Burnt Flower Bed," a politician is forced into the not bothersome. In fact, the walking in--nobody can do a choice to culminate what the film modern drama by Italian political arena one last time, music is so very adaptable, one better version than the Beatles is all about. playwright Ugo Betti at 8 forcing the loss of a family p.m. Nov 12-14 and 16-20 in secret, which disrupts the studio theater. The forever the harmony of the Burgan duo's direction unclear · production is directed by man's already deteriorating Dr. George Gunkle, family life. by Terry Wood ranging from the Beatles to professor of theatre. Sports Editor A review . nostalgia to Johnny Cash. Still, the Burgan's 50 minute Betti's plays are often The scenery and lighting While Jerry and Debbie Burgans hinted that their em- presentation was upbeat and well performed throughout the designer is Michael Elliott, a Burgan, who once formed the phasis is now on light country received by the small opening United States. This is the CSUN student, and nucleus for the We 5, seem to melodies but they regretfully night audience, and the four- - first production of his work costumes are by Katherine have let light-hearted hits like presented too little of any single member band exhibited sound at CSUN. Betti (1892-1953) Keleher, CSUN lecturer in "You Were on My Mind" fade musical direction tO be certain. commercial promise if it ever was a judge as well as a theater. away with "Where the Action Is" Debbie Burgan's voice, which chooses a specific focus. playwright, and his plays Featured cast members and other pop bastions of the 60s, compares favorably to Leslie Opening act Larry Burton look at the personal lives of are David Bantly as their present direction remains Gore's vocal patterns, seemed presented several appealing those who are involved in Giovanni, Maggie Lahr as unclear. ideally suited to the three ballads, marred only by his During their five-night country-tinged tunes she offered, tentative, somewhat nervous political and revolutionary Luisa, and Chris Harlan as engagement last weekend at but too often her talents were stage manners. Comedian Stu struggles. Tomaso. Pasadena's Ice House, the wasted on pointless medleys, Olson was simply forgettable. atti Smith, Bob Seger, Isley Bros. in LA concerts Smitlt Angeles) received ecstatic agenda. tried to correspond with Ronald's 8o6 Seger Patti .. . response .. Guitarist, Ernie Isley, set lyrics by bending over swaying The Patti Smith Group The two emotional peaks of the exclusive high-lights although back and forth. By Rudolph's Although Bob Seger may be demonstrated Wednesday night concert--with audience and he's equally a talented drummer actions, the Isleys were minus a accustomed to performing before at the Santa Monica Civic performers exchanging energy and is often compared to Jimi few points. 80,000 devotees at Pontiac Auditorium that the spirit of like ping-pong players--came with Hendrix due to his heavy raw and Regaining the points that were Stadium in his home state of rock 'n 'roll lives on. the groups rendition of "Time Is funky approach. subtracted, Ernie and Ronald Michigan, he held back none of This is a band which never On My Side (Yes It Is)" and the "Hope You Feel Better Love," Isley then teamed up and har- his raucous vitality and involvj.ng stops moving, Lenny Kaye and title cut from their new album, "Harvest for the World," "That monized through voice and power before a less than capacity Ivan Kral exchanging leads and "Radio Ethiopia." The latter is a Lady," and "Summer Breeze" guitar. Branching in, the woofing audience last week at the Santa power chords on guitars right song which spellbinds and were just a few songs that bass part of Marvin Isley slowly Monica Civic. and left while drummer Jay Dee hypnotizes. enhanced the audience. came in the cords of "Who Loves Seger and his Silver Bullet Daugherty bashes away at his kit From. the opening to the Background voca&St Rudolph You Better." "Make Me Say It Band offered 85 minutes of with precision. closing notes, comittment came Isley threw a kiss out to the Again," make me say it again unpretentious musical And of course there's Patti- from each side of the stage. audience as lead vocalist Ronald girl, as Ronald broke down celebration in an economical,fast- who jumps like Jagger, boxes to Though there's been one per- Isley fell in the lysrics and rhyth- groaning and moaning, adding a paced set that helped solidify his the sky like ;\Ii, and dances all sonnel change, the Patti Smith m tones of "Hello It's Me" few of the highlights that were credibility as a growing Los over the place. She is a Group is just as full of energy (written by Todd Rundgren). excluded from the album. By this Angeles rock attraction. chameleon·-one momoment and power as it was when it Singing hit after tiit Ronald, time, the hearts of many ladies Relying mostly on material fragile and childlike and then toured Lost Angeles last mellows down into "For the Love had collapsed. from his popular .. Live Bullet" suddenly she is a demon February. Try to catch them next of Your". Setting pace with an Skipping a heart beat, in came album, Seger never allowed the possessed, constantly in motion. time they're here. They won't up tempo clavinet keyboard the frantic rocker, "Fight the show's momentum to wane, Pure rockers comprised most save your soul or anything like sound, Chriss Jasper, who is the Power" once again bursting with following melodic achievements of the evening's songs. Half the tha, but you can be guaranteed to brother-in-law of the Isleys, flames and smoke as the audience like "Night Moves" and "Turn audience was up, dancing and have a real good time. poured in expressions of volcanic went crazy grabbing the the Page" with high-energy jumping from the opening chords excitement as they "Live It Up.'' souvenirs the Isleys threw out to by ~arryl Morden rockers such as "Travelin' Man" of " Real Good Time" (the band Stepping back to give Ernie them. and "Katmandu." has got record this for an album Isley all emphasis, he let himself Rose Royce, Black Smoke and The few hundred empty seats or single) to the smashing sonic Isley Bros. go into another striking Jimi Wild Cherry opened the show. were probably due to second- encore. "Land" when no one was From Scepter to Columbia Hendrix mood as he entered the Wild Cherry trimmed in black billed Paris' cancellation after seated. records, the Isley Brothers have spotlight. cats wearing red and white drummer Hunt Sales became ill. Songs such as "Gloria" and always had a secure place in One thing I could not un- jumpsuits (horn section) brought Jackie Lomax opened the show " Free 1oney" were greeted with music as they did in recent derstand was the gestures of attention and excitement though ""ith a funk-oriented set that shouts, cheers and pumping Forum concerts. Rudolph Isley, standing tall and they had the number one song seemed slightly inappropriate for arms. Even the newer ones, Smoke, fire and flames burst stocky, in his silver slack suit. In "Play That Funky fosic" that an audience awaiting Seger's "Pumping y Heart" and "Ask on the stage as the lsleys fought discussing the problem with the handed them a gold record. unbridled enthusiasm. The Angels" (which Patti the power. Tunes from their last people around me, they also were Lled icated to the children of Los three LPs were on the Isley's amused but not amazed. Rudolph by Lamar Mackins by Terry Wood ia I 6 e perfo The ew Music Ensemble will University· Ticket Office daily present a concert at 8 p.m. today from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and in the Recital HalL one hour before the performance. A program of contemporary Additional program information music will be performed. may be obtained by calling the Tickets are available at the Music Program Office, 885-3180.
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f1te fo~~~!,~~ER Student ponders artwork in Fine Art Gallery II (Photo by Harold Medina) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING TO 'Uriclassifiable' student exhibit ______.Ao.JI SHAKEY BONES EVERY TUESDAY concludi~g today in Gallery ~I . Mark Anthony's by Tony Webb pieces of melted glass on the plate of glass,:· she said, "in a south wall. kiln where each plate reacted TIGHT T-SHIRT It's hard to describe and The room effect is designed to differently to the heat." The Contest for Girls impossible to classify, according create a sense of ambiance, she glass, she added, was recycled II CAMPUS NIGHTS Big Prizes & Big Thrills to Despina Wiseneck, a graduat.e said, particularly when the glass which she obtained from a :: Sunday & Tuesdays student in textiles, but that is the display is viewed from varying glass manufacturer. :1 All Drinks 1/2 Price with College 1.0. idea of her art show this week in positions in the gallery. The display includes plates of Gallery II of the Fine Arts The show, which runs from 10 glass the same size and ~1 NO COVER SUN.MON.TUES. Building. a.m. to 2 p.m. through today, is dimension, but because they have •' Her d~play occupies three the culmination of one year's been fired in a kiln, said :; 11345 Ventura Bl. (at Tuj_unga) North Hollywood walls in the gallery, with a screen work on the project, according to Wiseneck, they each give off a ··:~~~""""""""""'~~~""'~~"""'-"-'~~~~~~ display on the west and east Wiseneck. different optical effect. walls, and an arr~ement of 95 "It took five weeks to fire each·
baNIVEAllAL an.mtell TOUR ~ANMCAIIIAPAPtr •OPEN10 : 00AM·IASTTOUR3:30PM IN CONCERT AND BEYOND Two recitals by ·students Wltff[M~ tltis weekend The CSUN Department of Music will present two student TUt·SQH~·mtAHtS·TUt~AHt recitals this weekend. Technicolor .W. rm:;i will r rom W,uner Bros~ A Warner Commun cations Company ~ ~ James Ruggirello give his graduate recital in conducting at PRISINllD Ill• !RAC~ SlfRIOPMONIC SOUND 8 p.m. Saturday in the Recital Hall. Ruggirello is presently studying conducting with Lawrence Christianson. graduate assistant at CSUN. THE ICE HOUSE Used Books presents Ruggirello' s program wl"it ·scarce & include works by Stravinsky, 'OV. 9-14 Cf) 011t of print Bach, Strauss, Hadyn and CHARLTON HESTON ~ ·Nf'W Books Shubert. Professor Irwin Corey ~ Ordered Donald Tucker will give his JOHN CASSAVETES f'The World's Foremost Q Paperbacks senior recital in flute at 8 p.m. ·1wo-MINUTE WARNING" Authority') Sunday in the Recital Hall. a!SoSli!!lllJ Mugazines ...... and·lllllHHtiUHHIHll Tucker began studying flute in MARTIN BALSAM • BEAU BRIDGES 0 hack issues 1971 at CSUN. He performed MARILYN HASSETT • DAVID JANSSEN Stephen Michael CO ·Encyclopedias solo at a recital for Students of JACK KLUGMAN • WALTER PIDGEON Schwartz • Gretel Shanley in 1974. (RCA recording star) <( No Textbooks Rought Graduate and senior recitals GENA ROWLANDS Uii"rnERS·DAVto &ROtMlfTHONY DAvts HOURS: Mon Thurs. are presented as part of JOE WP•A FILMWAYS PRODUCTION/A LARRY PEERCE-EOWARD 1 6 Ruggirello and Tuckers degree S.FELDMAN FILM· Screenplay by EDWARD HUME·Basedon the :r: ~ Fri. 1-7. Sat. 11 6 program at CSU . novel by GEORGE t.aFOUNTAINE ·Music by CHARLES FOX Directed by LARRY PEERCE •Produced by EDWARD S.FELOMAN 4"68;":994i .....J Closed Sundny A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ~\IESllM:IW4DI <( 19046 Vnnt11rn Rive! TECH NICOLO • PANAVISION " --·-- THE ICE HOUSE F11cino (N<'ar l mctlPy) XEROX STARTS FRI., NOV. 12 AT SPECIALLY SELECTED 344-6365 COPIES FIRST-RUN THEATRES & DRIVE-INS! U 1TED ARTISTS TMEATRES P\..ITT Tt-
The Matador cross country team, While the men's team will be running in equipped with an impressive fourth Missouri, the women · will be farther straight CCAA title, will compete northeast in Madison, Wis., trying to win Saturday in the NCAA Division I I the Association of Intercollegiate championships in Springfield, Mo. Athletics for Women (AIAW) cham- Led by surprise CCAA individual titlist pionship. . Paul Wright. the Mats will be defending ':fhe Mats have an impressive team, last year's second-place finish. rated third in the nation by Women's "If the team runs well we have a chance Track and Field News, and are given a real of finishing in the top 10," said Coach chance at winning the title. Chris Johnson cautiously before leaving for Springfield. Iowa State and Penn State are expected Last year's team had four All to provide the Mats with stiff competition Americans but Johnson compares his although communication in the women's current runners to the 1974 squad. cross country world is poor and it is hard "In '74 we had one senior on the team, to determine which teams will be there. this year we have two," explained What will probably determine who Johnson. captures the title is the performance of the Johnson added that it should be a good respective team's third, fourth and fifth Jearning experience as he already looks runners. ahead to next year. Chris Johnson C~thy Costello, Chris Troffer, and Barbara Swerkes But this year Johnson feels that his four Cathy Scatena will have to contribute top runners, Wright, Mike Ayon, Mike last time for Northridge. good efforts for the Mats to have a chance UCLA transfer Brown, who has a record Munoz and Tom Cusick all have a shot at Defending champs UC Irvine are almost at the title. of achievements longer than Richard placing in the top 25, achieving All- a shoo-in to repeat as they have acquired Scatena has not really taxed herself this Nixon's enemy list, has practically jogged American status. . super prep Eric Hulst. The only thing that season, said coach Barbara Swerkes. tD victory so far this season. Competing Saturday for the Mats are could stop the Anteaters is the Brazilian "She hasn't found her pace." Wright, Ayon, Munoz, Cusick, Steve killer bees or perhaps a blizzard. Julie Brown, and Sue Kinsey, the Mats' Kinsey. herself a national class runner, Durand, Greg Gonzales and Ken Ket- The weather may be a factor since it is No. 1 and No. 2 runners are both among has recovered from an earlier Achilles tenacker. Seniors Wright and team expected to be less than 50 degrees at race the favorites to win the A I AW individual tendon problem and is expected to be captain Gonzales will be competing for the time. title. among the front runners.
When healthy, Jim Krug (36) and Craig Both Gallagher (left) and Krug sat out last week's game with Gallagher gave Northridge a potent ... and in pain Pomona, however. and the offense suffered. Gallagher will return offensive attack. for tomorrow's USIU game, Krug will not. (photo by Bob Clark)
by Terry Wood He was joking, of course, even hard to do when our quarterback offense, Elway hopes to throw USIU, however, was tied 14-14 Sports Editor if it was gallows humor. (Craig Gallagher) is only 158 more often and more successfully with Pomona earlier this year in Indeed, when they face U.S. pounds, our tailback (Jaime against USIU. Gallagher's the fourth quarter and was en After his offense brought new International University Barron) is 155 and our fullback replacement last week, Bob route to a touchdown when the meaning to the word hapless last Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. at San (Mike Maglione) is only 180." Prado, completed five of 14 offense fumbled inside Pomona's week while losing to Cal Poly Diego Mesa College, the At least Elway is happy to passes for just 34 yards against 30. Pomona, Jack Elway thought it Matadors must demonstrate have his regular quarterback, Pomona. North.ridge will be facing a was time for a change. more offensive productivity than Gallagher, back for the USIU "It wasn't just his fault," · defense that Elway describes as "We let the offense and defense they did against Pomona when game. Elway hastens to add. "We had "inconsistent,'' though it is go all out at each other on our the offense was held to onlv one Gallagher was knocked out of breakdowns in every area. That's stiffest against the run. goal line drill at practice Wed- first down in the entire s~ond the Pomona game when he why we're more physical in USIU's offensive backfield has nesday," the N orthridge head half. reinjured his right elbow while practice, to get the offense the size Northridge lacks. Jim coach said. recovering a loose ball on the playing with more aggression Johnson, 6·2, 225 pounds, started "It was just a change of pace, orthridge (6-3~ will also be third play of the game. and intensity. the season as a linebacker but something lively to get the of· trying to win its seventh game of Trainer Larry Krock terms "But we've got to accept ow now operates as a fullback. Greg fense fired up and thinking about the season; which would set a Gallagher's injury a "second physical limitations and just Mills, 6·2, 210, is at tailback. hitting people and not being so CSU T record for victories in a degree bruise,'' hut thinks he will hope we play to tl!e best of our With USIU's poor record, passive.'' single season. have no difficulty throwing. ability. After all our injuries, Elway is wary of his team "Of course," grinned assistant "Consistency," Elway intoned. "There·s nothing broken or that's the best we can hope for. becoming complacent. "They've coach Lon Troxel, "coach Elway "We need to move the hall torn," Krock said Thursday. In nine games, USIU has won played some tough teams this said we never really have to consistently and get some first "Only a well-placed hi\ could only one ·and tied San Diego year. I don't think they' re that practice the goal line drill much downs. cause him any pain and start the University, a team i orthridge bad," he said. "But believe me, if because we never get close "But for that we need a good elbow swelling aga ,,. defeated 49-6 earlier in the we play like we did against enough anyway." inside running attack and that's With Gallagher ~ the season. Pomona, we won't win." Daily Sundial Friday, November 12, 1976 9 PW/PSA/Daily ·sundial Football Contest 1. On the official entry form, :J. Winners will be determined 4. The weekly prize is dinner procedures apply. 6. Orily one entry per person check the box next to the team on the basis of m.imber of games for two at Chicago Pizza Works, 5 The · contest is limited to per week. Duplicate entries will you think will win. If you expect correctly predicted. All 14 games 18706 Ventura Blvd., Tarzana. studentS, staff and faculty· of be disqualified. a tie, check both boxes. count. Ties will then be decided Anyone who picks all 14 winners CSUN. Sundial staff members, 7. Please bring completed by the entry coming closest to correctly qualifies for round-trip their immediate family and entries to Sierra orth 206 before 2. Th.e last three games will the correct scores of the airfare to San Francisco from employes of the sponsor are not Friday at noon, the contest also act as tiebreakers. Predict a tiebreaker games. If a tie still · PSA. The same tiebreaking eligible. deadline. fiilal score for each of these exists, a winner will be deter- .------..,...;...,.....,.______....,. games. mined by random drawing.
Chicago Pizza Works/PSA/Sundial Football Contest I I ------~Games· for weekend of Nov. 13-14 ' Check off winners I I Florida D at Kentucky D I Texas A&M D at Arkansas D I I Missouri D at Oklahoma D I I , Yale D at Harvard D I @ @STUDENT Ohio State D at Minnesota D I I West Virginia D at Pittsburgh D I I CS Fullerton D at Long Beach St D I APPR EC IATION DAY Patriots D at Colts D I I pm 5pm I Broncos D at Chargers D I Every Tuesday l TIL I Cardinals D at Rams D I I Buccaneers D at Jets D I GA~E I Tiebreakers--Please predict score I BOWLINGSO ¢ I1- Alabama at Notre Dame I I CSUN at USIU I I Dolphins at Steelers I l1rt~ridg1 L1111 1951 T111tp1 Av•ut I Name I Nlrtlt,....., C.... nlll I Address . I Plt1ne II&-7703 City Phone I ------~-~
-FOOTBALL PLAYER-OF THE WEEK
Northridge linebacker Larry (five-four) Loo has been chosen as CSUN's Miller Brewing Company Player of the Week. Loo made 16 tackles against Cal Poly Pomona last Saturday and two of those were literally on the goal line as the Northridge defense stopped the Broncos at the one-yard line.
'Loo has been consistent all year,' said CSUN head coach Jack Elway. 'He's an excel!ent performer.' Loo w~nt to San Diego Mesa College,which ironically is the site of Northridge's game with United States International University this Saturday.
-·------,,.- ---..-....------:, ..... II.I ... Friday, November 12, 1976 Water po o sq ad m st by Andy Lipschultz scheduled to meet in the final Kevin Barron. a junior fro)TI against Pomona's agressivenes . game at 3 p.m. tomorrow and, Chatsworth, will be a starter.and "Our stronge t aspectls we are Now all the speculation can be . assuming both teams win their is certain of the outcome. quick. Very quick," said Ac- put aside. first two games, that game will cardy. "We have less experience COUNSELING & REFERRAL ·After a season of answering be for the crown. "We're going to win, .. he said than the other teams but we Pregnancy testing how his team will do and can it The two teams have met three flat out. "No question in my should have just enough to win. Veneral Disease y~r. Medical Insurance win a first-ever championship, times this with the Broncos mind that we're going to do it. "Anticipation is the problem Complete family planning Matador water polo coach Pete taking two of the games. We gave Pomona the game on within the defense. They're afraid Cosmetic Surgery Information Accardy will get the answer "In one of the games we lost by errors." · to commit themselves one way or Let our caring & trained counselors give starting today. one goal and in the other we If it comes down to Pomona the other so they get caught in you the facts to help YOU make YOUR l orthridge is host for the played our worst game of the and CSUN for the title, it will be the middle and usually burned," decisions regarding the safety factors in matching CSU 's quickness UNWANTED PREGNANCY, COM- CCAA championships today and year and lost by three," said said Accardy. PLETE FAMILY PLANNING, F.EMALE Saturday and it faces the taskof Accardy. OR MALE Surgery, etc. Many years of winning all three games Sophomore Jon Wrenn from experience. Ucensed by the Health beginning with Cal Poly San Luis Thousand Oaks, who · starts in Department. Rely on us, complete Obispo at 3 p.m. goal, also consurs with Accardy's Coach sees chance confidentiality. No Parental Consent. Los Angeles 213/461-4951 Coming into the tournament, view on the Pomona team. S. Bay/Airport Area 213/679-9078 t 'orthridge stands at 2-1, Cal "Everything that could go San F.ernandoVly. 213na8-4332 Poly Pomona is 3-0, Cal State wrong went v.Tong. They were to win fencing mate Hollywood 213/461 -4955 Los Angeles is 0-3 and SLO is 1- up, we were down and on top of by Gregg Solkovits Inglewood 2131679-9070 2. that officials took away a good Northridge and Pomona are part of our game." The men's foil team has been working hard and fencing well in preparation for its conference round-robin at UCLA this weekend, said Muriel Bower, Matador fencing coach. The foil team, led by returning starter coach George Hernandez, in rwOMENSCoMMui1TYSEiYicECENiil Bower's opinion has a good chance t.o win the ma,tch. t THE BEST OF FAMILY PLANNING f "We could win this Saturday. Cal State Fullerton is tough, and Cal Gyn Care ·low Cost Menstral Extraction State LA, with two returning fencers, may be tough. But-we should finish in the top three. Long Beach beat us badly in sabre last week, but in foil we should do well because we have more experience." L-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~--J Hernandez, who placed third in last season's alternates, and Ron CAUFORNI" STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE . Fulleman, with Curt Shibata, Jon Cuizon, and Carlo Sarmiento DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE fencing as alternates .. pr998nt• "George fenced well last year, has improved, and is fencing nicely. Steve is fencing much better. He still has a couple of faults to work out, but he is fencing much more effectively now. Ugo Betti'• This match will be the first conference competition for Fulleman, Shibata, Cuizon and Sarmiento. It will be more difficult for these fencers, explained Bower·, because in a match like this a school can use THE any fencer in the event no matter what his usual weapon. .. '!I could use Roger Beck, who fences epee, this Saturday and im- BURNT prove oui chances, but I don't want to. Once we get into dual meets, these other teams will have to spread themselves thinner and we'll FLOWER BED have a slight advantage." THINKING ABOUT Directed by George Gunkle GOING TO LAW SCHOOL? If you are. you should know that multiple LSAT scores are discounted or averaged. To find out why. and to learn how you can take advantage of this situation. call us. Learn how the LSAT METHOD can help you make your first LSAT score your best score! · LSAT METHOD is a one day course presented by BAR/BRI Bar Review 8:00 p.m. 5900 Wilshire Blvd. t!=610 220 McAlister Ave 13232nd St. Los Angeles. CA 90036 San Francisco. CA 94102 San Diego, CA 92101 (213) 937-3620 (415) 861-6820 (714) 236-0623
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HOLLYWOOD FIJI BtlltONT F0 I FIUIROD •2 wooo 463 2184 1..ong Reac 4 1001 Cov 33 ">O unog.i J·42 2 ptain & Tennille, 17501 VENTURA BL VD, UCO SDUTM COIST •I 9 ENCINO CUITRAL CITY STOCKDALE •I he Beach Boys, 53 ~Ber-ad 7U 8 J 8' ' "i 324 ~77 19478 NORD'HOFF ST, Simon Ga el, all & Oates, Firefall, ORTHRIDGE Seals & Crofts, Linda Ronstadt, Earth, Daily Sundial Friday, November 12, 1976 11 ay-offs begin for intramural Hoclcey club opens season Sundar· by Steve Rosenberg . have been played with a full were mediocre and replaced them replaa! them. Also, Ambas8ador occer today lineup. In fact, the team will be with three good players," said College is new, and nobody Play-offs for intramural soccer The CSUN ice hockey club without some of its best players Phillips. "Our strongest point is knows what to expect from begin t.oday on the Engineering opens its 1976-77 Southern for the league games until the balance. Last year we had one them,'' he said. field. California Collegiate Hockey spring semester begins. pretty good line. one relatively Four teams - all frat.emity - . Association season Sunday The Anteat.ers are led by 55- weak line and one real weak line . The Anteat.ers feature Min- will play at noon, with the morning against the UC Irvine year-old player-coach Jim This year we have three well- nesotan Rick Rajcic at center winners playing Monday for the Anteat.ers at 10:45 at the Pick- Phillips, director of housing at balanced lines. and Mike Waller, who played all-university championships. wick Ice Arena in Burbank. UCI who doubles as hockey Many of CSUN's hockey prep hockey back East, at Lambda Chi Alpha will play The Mat skaters, after winning coach "out of love for the game." players have said they expect to defense. They also have one Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha a 12-0 laugher against a Van Phillips, who learned to play be the class of SCCHA this year. Canadian-born player, but the Epsilon will. take on Pi Kappa Nuys junior team, have lost twice hockey as a youngster growing Phillips agrees, with reser- rest, including standouts Bill Alpha. and tied once in their last three up in, of all places, North Korea, vations. Fairbanks and Doug Huberman, Lambda Chi finished first in exhibit.ion games. Their final sees his team as much improved "I've seen enough of Nor- are all Southern Californians. · regular season, ending up with a exhibition tilt was played in this year. thridge to believe in my own Both t.eams play a'gressive, perfect 8-0 mark. Pi Kappa Alpha Pasadena last night against His 1975-76 team finished third mind that they are the strongest dean hockey. As Mat defen- was second with a 6-2 mark and Ambassador College. Results or fourth in the league, depending team. But, I know that USC has seman Cary Adams said, "We SAE and ·sigma Chi both were not available at press time. on some unresolved forfeits. Jost some good players, and I havn't developed any animosity finished 5-3. None of its previous games "We've lost three players y.rho don't know who they've gotten to towards them ... yet." Los Flojos also finished the season with a 5-3 matk, but it was eliminat.ed Wednesday in a play-off game against Sigma MONOPOLY TOURNAMENT Alpha Epsilon. Other teams in the league were DECEMBER 20~30 996-2777 Las Pumas (4-4), Phi Delta Theta (2-6), zeta Beta Tau (1-7) and Phi ICE CREAM MONOPOLY STOP 18710 VENTURA BL. Kappa Psi (0-8). ~etting Men's volleyball will probably 1/2 BLOCK WEST OF THEE MOVIES OF TARZANA ripped off on. your auto begin next Tuesday night, ac- 40FLAVORS FROZEN.YOUGURTTILL 1 AM FRI & SAT insurance. If you're so con- cording to the Intramural Office. Schedules will be available today cerned about the bucks, why in the Intramural Office. ,------Mc;sr------f haven't you called before now? 'Anything Goes' ! T~~~NG y W 'S - t::~ ! Mike Payne Insurance B.rokers \(.it . • ' e e CARS t begins Tuesday t TUNE-UP, LUBE & OIL f & Associates Ph: 996-6400 / ' t (OMPLETE w Parts t 17835 VENTURA BLVD .• SUITE 211 "Almost A_nything Goes" PARTS I RO ENCINO. CALIFORNIA 91316 returns for the second semester ENGINE\' $24'5 'BRAKE $35 • t JOB SHOFS ft ' to Northridge Tuesday and t YERHAUL $195 1 URN ORUM~ I Thursday. The event is patterned after the television program by the t A· 1 AUTO SERVICE ~£... t same name. Teams of three men and three f 7957 VAN NUYS BLVD. t 1111cheHn women wilJ compete against each f PANORAMA CITY 894-7075 f other in far out and crazy games. A ;•1 'l RI KS ~p ()f ROSC Of t The program will start at 2 ·-~------p.m. both days and will take place on the grass area in front of HIDGHTONI the Oviatt Library. CP'~" r------~-----~ l1AELLI : c,~~ SPECIAL! : IC 150/ OFF ALL I I /o BOWLING Eau.: GLOBE TIRE CO. I largest supply of bowling I ..·~he Tire Spec·iali t~" I Shoes in the Valley I N\ost 1ational Brands! Foreign Car & { must show ad or ID : Racing Retreads Brake & Front End 1 STARLITE : Service! <;hock Absorbers! I PRO SHOP I HO~ Lindley Ave.. ,orthridge- 6-5020 I n27 Lankershim 764-8081 I 77:J5 Sepuh:edn Blvd •• Van ~uys-i - 6 IN...______Hollywood 764-8228 ... I. pe ial Di count Read tlte 7518 Reseda at Satlcoy 344-0585 to tudent · l;.; Fat·ultv Classifieds 11 (next to Leon's transmission) ., lassifiedSi AUTOS . MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC HELP WANTED TYPING SERVICES FOREIGN AND American auto repairs. A GIFT idea for Christmas-Learn tohanq GET CASH for or trade in yoor records at PEOPLE ( 21 & OVERI: Professional TERM PAPERS Page rate Reasonable ExpP,rienced mechanic very reasonable glide. $25 includes ground school and the Music Odyssey 11910 Wilshire West Cocktail Waitresses determine their own Former public steno Discount Book length prices. If you are tired of getting ripped-off actual flying Southern Calif. School of LA477-2523 11-12 income, work flexible hrs. Ideal if you must 881-3286 in Encino H-12 supplement income. Learn how to GET & Please call No job too big or small-Mark Hang Glidins:i 999-5460 11-12 PIANO RENTAL-Special rates for music KEEP top jobs, make best tips. Details (no ~2-8433 11-16 OPEN DANCE-Sat., November 13, 8:30 students. Valley Piano Company 933 W. oblig.): Coladram, POB 1249, Riverside, TRAVEL KAWASAKI '76 K2 750 near new 20,000 p.m. Ages 21-35 UD Req.) $3.50 bar. Band. Olive Ave., Burbank 894-1666, 848-2222, CA 97502 11-12 tREE CHARTER flight finding service ca mi. Best offer prvt/prty evenings 4L0202 Filthy McNasty's 11700 Victory Blvd. 462-2329. 1-13 URN WAILE you learn-selling office for lowest fares to Europe, Israel, So. ~ 11-12 North Hollywood. Details: Dave 996-1100. VOICI:: LESSONS all styles taught by supplies nationally by telephone •4 hourly Amer•• Pacific & Africa. Can "lax iFacts:' FOREIGN AND American auto repairs. Sponsored by Emet Young Prof. serving teacher/singer. You can sing! Ca I Janey guarantee "plus commissions •5:30 a.m. to a service of Experiments In Traveling., Inc. Experienced mechanic very reasonable Jewish men & women. 11-12 785-8194 12-2 8:00 a.m. Easy to make $150 plus for 1213) 986-2411. Our 10th year! 12-10 prices. If yoo are tired of getting ripped-off SELF HYPNOSIS: World's greatest gift? GET tasA tor or trade in your recoras at appointment Call Mi e before 12 noon 782· Please call No job too big or small-Mark EUROPE ISRAEL Africa. Student charter The will to learn. Make study a joy & raise the Music Odyssey 11910 Wilshire West 34fJ6 11-18 892-8433 11-16 your grades. Call Teri Hopwood, R.H. 899- flights year round tSCA 16m Westwood !:A 477-2523 12-10 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Stuff en- 72 AMC HORNET 4 door sedan loaded 9457 11-17 Blvd. #103 L.A. Ca if. 90024 1213) 826- velopes. $50/100. Send sase to AMF. P.O. 5669, 826-0955 12-10 must sell make offer call 782-9642 Ex- TUTORING tt EDITING: All field, ESL• . HELP WANTED Box463. Burbank CA.91503. 11-18 cellent condition! 11-18 Grammar, Composition, Literature, & INVENTORY TAKERS perm. part-time pay EUROPE ISAAEL frica. Student charter '68 TR250 $1,275 AM/FM Xlnt mech. Call ranges from $2.50 to 4.50 per hour. FOR SALE flights year round SCA 1009 Westwood GOOD BACl
'"Cousin, Cousine' is literate, expert, witty and handsome. The romance-is joyous, guilt-free, defiantly open." -Charles Champlin, Los Angeles Times
"One of those rare films you'll want to see again and again and again!" -Judith Crist "Cousin Cousine is quite possibly the most accurate representation of happy, healthy sensuality I have seen on film." -John Simon, New York Magazine
ALBERT SCHWA TZ • 11-'IRE J ROSENlHAL PRESE T A FILM BY JEAN.CHARLES TACCHE LA STARR' G MARIE.CHRISTINEBARRAULT • VIClORLANOUX MA E FRANCE PISIER • GUY MARCHAND Gaumonl·f1l s Pomereu • orthal F11ms 01st ltd .o "'1-... ~ PElE•SE
A Lanatlil.t Tltuttt EXCLt.'SJ\'E E ·cAGEME, rr =MUSIC HALL= NOW PLAYING! DWibhirdl..Be-wafylliJh•!7;; -*1rf911.1' •IM• 11·• S. ISUtll a• 411•t15 •I •11t1D