n daily aundial vol. 22 no. 39 caifomia state iinivefsity, northridge frklay, november 11,1977 Fiying saucers reai, speai by Greg Lee Friedman explained that there were three types of making right-angle turns with no apparent decreoae in sightings: speed. "Flying saucers are real," a nuclear phyaicist and full- Obso^ationa made on the ground that can be iden Tho« are four reaaons, said Friedman, why the time lecturer on Unidentified Flying Objects, told a tified by competent individuala, sightings where not "bigshots" of science and journalism have ignored capacity audience in the new Univeraity Student Center enough data is available to make a determination, and abundant evidence of UFOa that cannot be explained as Wednesday. reports of phenomenon that has no explanation—UFO . space debris, balloons w man-nude aircraft. Mare than 100 people crowded into a conference room Friedman said that contrary to the opinion of a to hear Stanton Friedman atate that the "evidence ia skeptical scientific conununity, the higher the percentage Friedman said it is often lack of awareness, aimple ovowhelming" that Earth haa been viaited by intelligent of unexplicable sightings, the better the conditions under ignorance, on the part of profesaionala who have not bongs in flying saucers ftxMnothe r solar systems. which the UFO was seen. looked objectively at the data. Friedman, because of the demand, gave his slide Even as long ago aa 1955, said Friedman, a study Another reason, said Friednum, is what he calla "the lecture a second time for another group of students. commissioned by the U.S. Air Force oould not explain 20 laughter curtain," or the fear of ridicule and being in Friedman based his opinion on 19 years of research, per cent of UFO sightings surveyed. The UFOs in these timidated by aaa'a colleagues. studying testimony from sightings, abductiona, radar cases behaved erractically, accderating immediately to trackings and evidoice of physical landings. . speeds of 600 miles an hour and conung to instant stl^. Please tum to page 2 Students rally, want Foundation to unload stock by Lee Whitney . A coalition of black and Chicano studoita, aknig with a sprinkling of white students, marched in front of the Administration Buildi% and the University Student Center, calling QU the Foundation to divest itself of South African stock investments yesterday. The protests, which began at 1 p.m., were organized to coincide with the Foundation's annual public meeting, aaid Makungu Akinye, head of the Black Survival Union and protest organizer. Protesters carried signs and sang chants in acoiea rwminiacwit of the Vietnam war campus protests of the 1960's. About 200 marchers hdd signs reading, "CSUN vending machines dipped in South African bk>od;" "From Soweto to Watta. same struggle, same fight;" and "U.S. imperialism out of South Africa." The protesters chanted such slogans as "From South Africa to South L.A., same strugg^, same fight; and "The peofrie united will never be defeated." "Students telped bring the Vietnam War to a cloae. They can he^ bring down the South African regime," Akinjre said. Specifically, the rally was organized to protest the uae of student money taken in by the Foundatk>n for investments in companies \ youjdants march Administration Building in protest of Foundation involvment in doing business in South Africa, according to Akinye. South Africa. Please tum to page 4 Close tallies mark election AS Senate elections resulted in a close election, By a two to one nuugin, Kriata Fredoickson was with dne seat being decided by only two votes. dected to the seat from the School of Business over Corla Arranaga edged out Ruben Martinex, 223- Bob Kohn, 323-101. 221, to join Laura Casas, who recdved 326 votes, Six persons ran unopposed and were dected. as an uppo division senator. Howard Terry became Graduate Representative Meanwhile, Teri Nelson and Tracy Sullivan, with with 68 votes, John Park bom the School of Fine 379 and 357 votes respectivdy, won lower diviaion Arts recdved 126 votes, while Milton Berlinski was seats. dected to represent the School of Engineering with They beat out Todd Davis, who got 332 votes, 110 votes. and Al Hayes, who recdved 144. In addition, Joel Murillo waa elected Richard Behringer from the School of Sdoice representative to the School of Social and and Mathematica waa dected with 81 votes, aa was Behavk>ral Sdencea, with 126 votes to Mike Brian Coyle from the School of Ekiucatkm with 11 Carpenter'a 101. votes. Robin Pearson won the seat from the School of Finally, George Alvarado will represent the Communications and Profeaaional Studies ovar School of Humanitiea by virtue of collecting 99 Brett Gilman, 148-108. votes. Homecoming Candy tax decision activities set Saturday, Nov. 12 ia Homecoming, when the not very iweet Matadors will play United by Lee Whitney Tuchman said he was working States International with the State Board of Univeraity at 7:30 p.m. University officials were Equalization to find out if candy At-half time, thwe wiU be a having trouble this week figuring should be taxed. drill by the band, a presen out whether to charge sales tax "The board has ao many tation of the sorvice and fkMt on candy arM at the newly regulatkins. it's hard to sort awarda, and the Homeooming opened University Student through them. It's like a Bible," King and Queen will be Centar. THidunan said. crowned. Candy waa not taxed Monday Tuchman said Lew Herbst. A free Homecoming portgr when the center opened, but was Matador Bookstore manager, foUowing tfae game will be hold taxed Tueaday and Wednesday, advised him to go atmad with the in ^new Uhiverdty P.U.B. 'according to Marc Tuchman. tax. Students form circular pteket outakJe AdmbiiMration BiMing in unmihm. The band "FUght" atudant canter buainoaa coor pn>tsat of Foundation inv«a||nent in South African stock, (photos adll Rarform. dinator. jPtMsa tum to paga 2 by Don Dunbar)^ friday, november 11,1977 daly Bundtal Fiying saucers reai, speaker says Continued from page 1 technology that would be in The problem, said Friedman, is on spaceship Earth. worlds visiting Earth clan- volved to propd beings to other that 80 per cent of the American People on Earth should begin destindy? Friedman speculated A third reason Friedman gave stars. puUic is convinced that 80 per to think of themsdves aa part of that maybe they are interested in is simple ego: sdentists who But Friedman. whose cent of the American public does the Universe, he said. Earth's enormous variety of won't believe that ex background indudea 14 years of not bdieve in UFOs. Friedman colls the military's genetic material, and it's traterrestrials have vidted Earth industrial experience in According to a Gallup pdl coverup of inexplicable UFO abundance (compared to the and not contacted the sdentists. developing nudear propulsion dted by Friedman, howig^, 66 sightings a "cosmic Wato-gate" other planeta) of rare, trace. "How many scuba divers talk systems fbr qiaoe appUcatkms. po' cent of thoee respcmdhig said and home someone like President dements and mino'als. to the fish?" saki Friedman. said that it is feodble. with they bdieve in UFOs. Carter, who haa seen a UFO, will Or maybe they're just grad The fourth reason, said reosearch, to make trips to local Friedman said that as ktng fOToe the military community to students doing a thesis on Friedman, is simply that too star systems in a reasonable as people are afraid to come out cooperate in investigative efforta. primitive sodeties, said Fried many scientists doubt the amount of time. in the open—including Why are beings from other man. profesdonal scientists, military pilots and astronauts—serious Candy taxboggies officiais study of UFOs can't be ac complished. Outside funds save annual ContiTHMd from page 1 Wednesday afternoon. Friedman said he believes the This year'a yearbook, "The Sunburst" will be entirdy funded by A Sundial phme coll to the most important benefit to be the outside publisher, Taylor Publishing Co. Herbst saki the bookstwe Board of Equalization revealed gained from recognizing the "We have recdved no AS monetary funding, Paula Johnson, hasn't charged tax <» candy and that candy should not be taxed. reality of UFOs wouM be a Sunburat director, said. that he "could have mialed" "breakdown of nationalism. We "But AS has givoi us office space to work in." Johnaon, a jour INidiman when the two were Candy ia exempt frnm sales would begin to think of oursdves nalism junior, continued. reviewing student center taxea becauae it is listed in the as EarthUngs." "Last year, the publisho- printed the yearbook bee," Johnson financial matters. food-product categwy. aooording Governments, said Friedman, added, "but we had to pay S800 ddlon for our own materials. IHichman said he expected to to Clyde Hodder, Board of don't want to cede their power "This year the Sunburat will be a real old-fashioned yearbook," have the dtuation resolved by Equalization auditor. and admit that we ore oU riding Johnson said, "inatead of just a picture-book." SaF HYPNOSIS means Better grades through HowtD ^A.% Automaticlnfo Recall Habit control Mind Exploration Mom and Dad to buy you Private sessions, student discount apic-pakllhdiwaystkket I UM Call Teri Hopwood R.H. 899-9457 Cliec^ boxes, clip out, mail to fmrehts. r———————n Used Books 'Scarce it Dear Mom and Dad, C/) out of print •New Books _.—_ Things are swell here at college except, of course, the Ordered O 'Paperbacks food, which is so bad that I'm D down to 91 lbs. D living on 'Magazines salted water D sending samples to the biology lab D hoping o 'Back Issues youll buy me a prepaid Traflways ticket home to get a decent 'Encyclopedias meaL CQ No Textbooks Bought I sure could go for some of Mom's good ol' D apple pie HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 1-6 D Riz de Veau ^ la Financidre D Wood transfusions D Trail- Fri. 1-7 ways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up at Sat. 11-6 mine. '" Closed Sunday 18046 Ventura Blvd. Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you Encino (Near Lindley) D about my part-time job D how I suddenly realized what a 344 6365 truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are D where I left your car last New Year's Eve D thanks for making this trip possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I also need some advice on D a personal matter Dmy At Me & Me we give, backhand D where one can hire decent servants th6se days you the break you D how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trail- really deserve ... ways ticket. Bring $t.10 and fill up Got to sign off now and go D to class D to pieces on our Falafel or any D drop three or four courses D to the Trailways station to of our other great Pita see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for sandwiches ... And the. weekend. we don't fool around Love, with additives or preservatives. Our P. S.. Just go to the IVaflways station and pay for my ticket, teU food's just naturally them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here good. when I go to catch the bus. TkmixtSMniin cte|thcpn«««iickxi The iner sil te inti*ril b> ilw nnrni TMin,i tcnniul ««ini ihr iKkn a reatf) Prcpwl mntfm^licfcnt irr •oatf faroa r rcji from (hr {KMO WOULD U)MT TO Liye IN Assistant prof urges touching 1^ couNTRy WITH TWiSSC^ Editor: tiaaic civil and social rights. HittS RONNlt^Cr L0O5e A great many straight people aa weH Human intercourse inckidea, but is as gays oppose the sentiments ex not limited to, sexual intarcourse. ANVWAV/ pressed by Mictwel Steinberg in hia Nov. Affection and its phyaical 3 column. * manifeatation, touch, is a baak: human Not quite as many will be willing to necessity, and none of us touch or are speak out on this unpopular cauae. toudied enough. Column's like Steintxwg's are certainly not the most severe sort of oppression One of the sad thinga about our faced by gays, but they are ttie aort of society is tfie fact ttiat fear of thing tfiat helps to' make ttie ottier kind homoaexualhy places limitatfcNw on of oppreaaion socially acceptable. touching, hugging, being gentle and We must not forget ttiat gaya are affectionate with members of the same conatantiy faced with k)S8 of Joba, sex. evictions and inability to find housing Cultures exist wtiere tirave, strong where ttiey chooae, tieatinga and otfier warriora hokl hands and cuddle with forms of physical abuae and un each otfier. Genital sex between ttiem warranted jailing. does not occur. Those who attack gaya either If Steinberg fears that he will be physically or vertiaHy fail to understand solicited by a homoaexual, he will tie that their victims are tiuman t>eings wtio reassured to know ttiat tie is at Nberty to live ordinary lives of which sexuality do what most women do wtien aet upon forms only a small part. tw sexist, overiy aggresive men; eittier I .^ ~ r' - The fact that a person places his or politely or impolitely, he may aay no. ^Jl^^': / ^ her genitals in unpopular places ia not - -'- rr. MCMAHM DavMOatroff sufficient cauae to deny ttiat person's Aasistant Profeasor of Math friday, november 11,1977 pregnantr Students want Foundation • IVM rftpMMy iMfl • IM CMiIrd A ihorlinii CoMMtlM to sell South African stock ^ at .1. Tm Mn •! J ^aaSMBj ^ ilnatatM Continued from page 1 Afrka,' Akinye said. more white support. "I hope that • milTHi 10 MVH vSnillMI wyiMCOI09KII In a response to a Foundation white studenta have the foredght * • A vMiMMiwi Md Disnntd S#tiM9* The Foundatkm hdds stock in letter released eariier this week to realize they're being pimped, several transnational cor stated in part, "We (the too, by being forced to buy (food, porations operatiag in South Foundation) do not consider the drinks and books) from the Africa. mere fact that a corporatton's Foundation." AITBMATIVES to PRiGNAilCT Another protest leader who products or services are sold in Todd Davis, student the worM mariietplace and find representative to the Foundatkm, 3756 Santa Rosalia Drive, Suite 212. LA idmtified hersdf aa Assata, said a boycott of campus food awkes their way into the hands of people add, "As a student who oc (^ALL 294-0091 24 HOUR SERVICE was begun thia wedc. of a country whoee govemmoital casionally eats lunch here, who The Foundation controls polidee are not viewed favorable occasionally buys a Coke here, I KHMTMJ campus food services and the as a rational basis for deter don't want my money invested in Matador Bookstore. mining inVestmoit merit" companies that hurt and kill AND people." STEVE WOLF « JIM RISSMILLER PRESENT. If the boycott is effective, Akinye labeled that view Assata said, it will indicate that "crazy," sasring "economics is students care atiout the plight of never above politks." Davis lost his lower division black South Africans. Students should take a more AS senatorial seat in dections Akinye iaid Foundatkm in- active rede in the South African Wednesday to Teri Nelson. vestmekits suiqiort the South question, Akinye said. Nelson, who watched the African white minority regime, protest outside the student pitrionging the misery of South "Mass movements are building center, said she had no comment African blacks and perpetuating up all over the world," Akinye on any aspect of the issue. the comfort of the white said. "Studenta should take this Ndson further declined to say minority. beyond the campus and into the what part she felt the student "We're imposed to our money community." body shoukl play regarding the SPEfc'lAL GUEST STAR I being used to suiqxirt Soutii Akinye said he hoped to enlist South African aituation. OAYIDimOMBEllG hiealth Center to circulate poll by Dara-lee Norris The committee decided However, Beharry aaid BAND students should have the (^riion questionnairee were not used in Suggestion lioxes to increase NOVEMBER 22 CMc^^ Alieols reserved. $7.50 IREEUSPECIAL GUEST STAR J JESSE ! i I MNOIESm) ON T„je3&gri ,^s% friday, novemberZS ^*V—. Ali«3»»w«erv«l. $8.50 1 ^ ^ifpttnxaimOKfCtnc THn(%Noiicn*v24 ;;S..s*" ONE AND ONE HALF DAY COURSE: OFFERED IN LOS ANGELES: • ^ November 12 and 13 at 1619 South Robertson TUITION $7.S.OO ! X)Rn j inRmRTRRDinc For more irtformatioti. ccftrorCvrWe: TuesDHv.DeceneeRis •^^ Al seats reserved. $750 5^ MBTHOD Stxxj Wilshire Blvd.. Suifte 6lo. Lxjs Angeles. CA 90036, 213937 :i620 (l\l I H I I \II>H*I Preaented by Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch Law Oroup III fc H» ; ^ .'« mil H dalymindtaU friday, november Tl, 1977 Tropiiy winning car racer now deary aide by T.R. Butko As a dvHian emptoye of the She described it as a race in Gymkhana trials involved departments of the Army and the vdving a two-person crew who certain stunts which had to be Sports car racers and airplane Air Force, she spmt a year each must complete a very specifk set performed during the race, such fliers. Just the mention of the two in Germany, England and Japan of instructions, usually on liack aa pkking up a handkerchief on brings to mind images of young, teaching school at military basse. roads, while competing against a the roadway, saki Kies. dashing Clark Gable types in Kies also took the opportunity dock and other drivers. Although driving qiorts cars b leather jackets pushing their to travd to other places like In speed triaHa', one | driver now tiehind her, Kies said that at machine to its limit, their long Italy, Switzerland, Hong Kong, competes against k dock on a the time it dkl hdp her teadiing silk scarves bkiwing in the wind. Taiwan and Hawaii. quarter or half-mile track usually For Dr. Kathleen Kies, who She said, however, that living set with a slatom course. "Junior high school boys are does both and has the trophies to and woridng in a foreign country "I competed in more speed very impreeeed if you can balands prove it, this stereotype could not was the best way of getting to trials than in anything dse," your own diud carburet MyrttiRecoidB tias helped us pttf classified togettier the most complefe^ array of Jesus Music albums and ' give-aways ever assemble(Li Action in town ^CE this outstarKling ^EE inourstore rig»«ilOMr| Contact: VALLEY TRADER iOKIhe HEAR Music 'tM^OInoveiltiedMils 984-3533 rx)w available. Use Our Ad Form Below We are now feoluiing Ihe oik>umsof these Jesus Music Artists from oil ecioia America artd across the ocean. !••—•••••••aiaiiiltiiaiiMBaMf"" n ••••••• • lorry Normon RATES • Randy MOKhews • TofnHo«M»d $2.00 for 15 Words for Two Weeks. 7020M Reseda Boulevard. Reseda, CA. • loveSor>g • MichoeK • Second Chapter • Chris Christian Add 10* Per Word Over 15. if. if, if,J^ if. if, TetaphoiM 344 1127 olActs • Bor^y Sionehill • Honeytree • Llinoicandaavbuin • Chuck Girotd ISNIMiMNWMV • Suncost • Dave Pope • KevinGoutd • Molcom ond Alwyn . lillyQie^ • Pal lerry Group • Uberotton Smia • B J Thomas • Sonlighl Orchestra' VAN 0 VWS Forensics team ranked ONLY NEW boach Pkigs & Points. PannzOH. 4r TUNI UP Adjuat Valvaa. Carb, Timing. Brakas. as No. 10 in standings iimlX 2 JTmi CKitch. Chack Battary & Front Align- the d^Mte finals in Rwo and the individual event imiiOll mam by Jim Oberman finals in Virginia," he said. "I knew we could win Raplaca All Shoaa Et Linings. Pack Front • KUNE Whaal Baeringa. Tum Dnims as naadad, For the second year in a row the forenaics team ia the debate event, so we put our money there." Inspact Whaal Cyls.. Maatar Cyl. ft FiH ranked amoitg the top 10 nationally out of 615 Although the AS, which funds the debaters, BMKES Syaiam. colleges and universities. gave an additional stun for the finals, Zeuschner fram late tOllta Oftarhmal "^aaUty a* tawssf Ericas" Despite droppiing one notch from ninth to tenth, said, it was not enough to get to Virginia. * arteManHfUstVWs pwsons connected with the debate squad— Since the individual event finals were held in Los TSJb Van Nuys Blvd.-2 M Biks. So. of Roscoa national chapions last year—expressed mthusiasm Angdee two years ago, 23 students who qualified Al VW l94.707S-7IS-4in with the results. were able to participate and score points which The rankings, recently rdeased in the latest hdped the Mats achieve its Nov. 9 ranking last M edition of "Intercollegiate Speech Toiumunent year. google—Boo(|ic—lloo||lc—Boofilc—Boogie—Hoodie—Bo<^ Results," reflect the Matador's curtailed activities USC is No. 1 in this year's rankings, foUowed by in individual event contests last year, Eh-. such universities as Penn State, Kansas and O«B Dance YOUP Buna Off at f Raymond Zeuschner, forensics director, said. Wisconsin—schools with strong reputations in I "Forensics is much like a track meet or a foraisics. v« TOMMYS ? gymnastics competition; there are a lot of different evoits going on," he explained. "While these "I am very proud to be induded in that com events are related, they are all cotmted separately pany," ^mischner said, "espedaUy since the No.l I in team standings." school is just across town and we have to meet Otho- events debate teams compete in include them nearly every weekoid." extemporaiwous and imprompty speaking, oral The second 10 indudea Harvard, MarshaU and O -A^J^ COMPANY ^-^#^1 interpretation of literature and oratory. Northwestern universities. 2 "Debate is c«tainly the main event, and it So far this ye|f, the debatws have coUected 21 ^ Dynamite Bands Monday-Satturday ^ carries the most ptunts and the most prestige," trophies and have qualified seven studoits for the Zeuschner said, "but there are 11 other events we Individual Events Finals to be held in Illinois in Watch Monday Night Football on a Qant Screen «[ omipete in." April. 6 FOOT SUBMARINES . 7 According to Zeuschner, funding limitations "We're running weU ahead of last year's pace," preclude the participation of 16 stutknts in the Diane RoseU, forensics coach said. "With the loss iThursday Talent Night-f75 Cash Prize f Individual Evoit Finals in Virginia last year. of only three seniors bom last year's team, the "We basicaUy had to choose last year between smart money is ridding again on Northridge." I ROCK f^^ Las Vegas ^ Picnic planned J^ Get Your Music Raw --^ Trip ContCSt • Career program offered in Griffith Park g, r r . DISCO I Career Consultants is a new program offered by Office of Cara^ * Leg I^OnteSt g^ your Tail arKi Shake It • ,f The Intematk>nal Students Plaiming and Placements designed to provide students with a unique Club is planning a picnic Nov. 19 insight into thdr chosen fidds, according to the office's director. J^ Every Monday Night FIllVK at Griffith Park, according to the Dr. Leland Gaaaert said the neariy 50 career consultants, who are protocol ofHcer. CSUN graduatea, are available on on m>pointment basis to discuss Isaac Hammond aaked in any respect of their careo fields. I Now PLAYINC Harrison Swift I terested members to please The experience and knowledge of a career consultant furnishes contact the International additional dimension to the more traditional sources of tapes and if Free Admission With Ad * Students Office. printed material offered by the office, Gaaaert said. I RAW MUSIC COMPANY ^ 7446 Van Nuys Blvd. lust j North of Sherman Way - VanNuys 994.5462 t, Jk—Boogie—Boogie—Boogie—Boogie—Boogk—Booglear Today's Hit Parade It KF\hII T PARADE • WEE: K OF NOVEMBER 7,1977 List This Wtsk Wtsk TITLE ARTIST LAia 3. 1. •ABY, WHAT AUG CHICAGO COLUMBIA SURPRISE 2. BOOGIE NIGHTS HEATWAVE EPIC 3. *VOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE DEBBIE BOONE WARNER BROS. 4. 'BLUE BAYOU LINDA RONSTAOT ASYLUM S. 'HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE BEE GEES RSO 'DON'T IT MAKE MY CRYSTAL GAYLE UNITED ARTISTS s. BROWN EYES BLUE 9. 7. YOU MAKE LOVIN' FUN FLEETWOOO MAC WARNER BROS. 11. 8. 'WE'RE ALL ALONE RITA COOLIDGE AtM 4. 9. NOBODY OOES IT BETTER CARLY SIMON ELEKTRA 10. 10. ITS ECSTASY BARRY WHITE 20TH CENTURY 8. 11. '1 FEEL LOVE OONNA SUMMER CASABUNCA 13. 12. 'SWINGTOWN STEVE MILLER CAPITOL IS. 13. JUST REMEMBER 1 LOVE YOU FIREFALL ATLANTIC 17. 14. flEAVEN ON THE SEVENTH PAUL NKHOLAS RSO FLOOR l'AK*\«»SI IK UWMWsJM COMPANY PRODUCTION "FIRST LOVE" 12. IS. -KEEP IT COMIN' LOVE KC.t SUNSHINE BAND TK Starring WILLIAM KATT SUSAN DEY IS. IS. *WE JUST DISAGREE DAVE MASON COLOMBIA Scieenplay by JANE STANTON HITCHCOCK 20. 17. HELP IS ON TNI WAV LITTLE RIVER BAND MARVUT 2S. IS. 'BABY COME BICH PLAYER «sa and DAVID FREEMAN Produced by 14. 19. 'STAR WARS MECO LAWRENCE TURMANand DAVID FOSTER 23. 20. 'HERE YOU COME AGAIN DOLLY PARTON RCA Directed by )OAN DARLING ^'-T::: 27. 21. 'SENTIMENTAL LADY BOB WELCH CAPITOL 22. 22. ISN'T IT TIME BABYS CHRYSALIS IS. 23. SWAYIN' TO THE MUSIC NOW PIAYING JOHNNY RIVERS BIG TREE 30. 24. 'THE WAY 1 FEEL TONIGHT THE ROLLERS ARISTA AT A [HIATRI f)R DRI\f IS NFAK Vf)l 19. 25. 'DAYBREAK BARRY MANILOW ARISTA MI'SS4I 21. 26. 'COLO AS ICE SMrmn Onu 9SSSM0 FOREIGNER ATLANTIC •ssfisMaa* ai 24. 27. 'ONtON STEPHEN BISHOP ABC I «Si«?l CUMMcai 34»«S0S 2S. 2S. 'DON'T STOP nEETWOOD MAC WARNER BROS. CtMMMairuiMS^r) Arcaoa447417* 2S. 29. BtST OF MY LOVE EMOTIONS COLUMBIA lai (7t4)SM«SS MMMUM *iiiMn|7l4|S»7SS1 29. 30. 'TaEPHONELINE ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA UNITED ARTISTS macumtm-na iimm-Mat oimm^^wvatm *Mm»mrwra Mr irm OalMornla Ptmmlan friday, november 11,1977 Ex CSUN adviser buried Funeral services were hdd assistant U.S. atttnuey generd. 86. He is survived by his Wednesday at Mission Hills for Freedman died Nov. 7 in daughter, Thdma Briskin of Los former CSUN Advisory Board Miami Beach, Fla., at the age of Angeles, and two sistas. member and prominent Los Angdes attorney Nathan Okier Freedman. Freedman had been very in volved with the univerdty and SMITH INSURANCE was active in community affairs. AGENCY AUTO INSURANCE He was a founding member of the Advisory Board, formed in 1958 Low Rates for Students ^ Special and comprised of people fitrni the Rates for Married Couples ^Pay Monthlyj community who advise the university president on varying ^Good Student Discounts ^^^ ^^^^ matters. ir Call for a Quote 781-6113 After serving four cons^tive terms, Freedman waa awarded 8155 Van Nuys Blvd^ No.340, Panorama City; Emeritus status in October, 1976, • .• _• • when he retired in Florida. A resident of Northridge from 1938 to 1976, Freedman was a l^aaee KKMes R9l» fcmner mayor of the dty. He was head of a kical law firm and legd JR. FASHION DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE STORE adviser to many former NEW STORE HOURS HoUywood greats, such as Errol Open Saturdays & Sundays 12:00 Tin 5:00 pjB. Flynn and Bud Abbott. Daily-10:00 a.m. Tm 5:00 pjn. Freedman was appointed to WhyPayRctafl? AH MerdiaBdiae serve on the Feather River Water AtNearOr Bctow^Xlioieaale Project Advisory Board by NEW FASHIONS 40% TO 60% OFF Mayor Sam Yorty. 19444 BoaiBcas Center Drive Some of his other ac Northridge complishments include being 1 blk. so. of Nordhoff at Marie Callonders former preddent of the Depart ment of Water and Power Commissions^ and serving as an I——————COUPON Faces of people • Grand Opening Special! ^ CoNags tuition oowaraonly 8 * _^_. % PAY FOR THE FIRST about M the coot of a Faces of people in South America arie featured in photo show by ooHsca education. 2 • O* I PERCISION CUT-HAIR Amanda Blanco of the Audiovisual Center. The exhibition ends Hdp supply tho ottier %. DESIGN & GET YOUR SECOND DESIGN CUT Tuesday at the CSUC headquarters in Long Beach. Also exhibited WHEN EVER YOU'RE READY.... are 30 antique masks from Mexico and Guatemala from the GIVE IQ HE COLLEGE collection of Phil Morrison, assistant professor of art h»tory. OF YOUR CHOKE. at Matleo^s j%.^l»m. (w M It riM Cdiftriii Cfictpt Niir Dtsifi ^ . . .1 free sample -2oz. shampoo & conditioner *** '*' *PP* New York opera series \gj ammamm— MK0e» 18633 Vtfffvni Bfvrf., Tvicne 344^717 OUPON,.. slated on campus station t KCSN wiU present a series of four IS-minute interviews dealing with the New York City Opera starting at 10:06 a.m. Tuesday. Hosted by Martin Workman, the first program wiU .be a diacusdon with Sheila Pwter, who handles the publidty for the New York City (^lera. On Nov. 22, Workman will talk with soprano Marilyn Niaka. The program on Nov. 29 will deal with the "Voice of Ariadne" by Thea Musgrave. Tlie finid segmoit of tha series wiU air Dec. 6 and wiU omtain an interview with baritone Samud Rymie, who ia appearing in the title rde of Boito's "Mefistofde." I Let the 'CLASSIFIEDS' work for youT \V\\\ / //////// VANITIES Clothes for your body that won't cost you art armandaleg. 0 if Wing Jeans if Coat Sweaters if if French T-shirts if Dress if if Satin Dress Tops 'A- if All Sweaters 15% Off • NOW IT A SELECT THEATRE OR DRIVEIN NEAR TOU WESTWOOO Bruin 477-0988 LAKEWOOO •MIT tm • tm • (H • ».m • ii M r Laktwood Center S31-9580 HN-UT awMM^ jeans 3999 LA MIRAOA MALL HOUVWOOO Fox 463-2184 OMIV 11:» • IK • «:W • *:M U Mirada 714/994-2400 l:M«ltHm LA VERNE ANAHEIM Mt Baldy Dnve-ln 714/593-0343 Cltwmaland 714/635-7601 MAMINA OEL KEY 10% DISCOUNT WITH CSUN LD. CANOAAPAIW UA Cinema 822-2980 FaHbrook 883-4212 PASADENA Mann 351-9641 CITY OF MDUSTMY KEOONOO BEACH Puanto Hills 965-M67 SouH) Bay Cinama 370-8587 LA HAMA STUDIO CITY Studio 769-4441 vanities FMhlonSquari 601-0633 18831 Vanturs Blvd. (acrow from Tanana Moviaa) AUMMMA Sou Cinama 289 3861 COSTA MESA Waakdays-10:30-5:30, Fridaya>tN9. Saturday-108, Sunday-11-6 Bristol Cinemas 714/540-7444 friday, november 11,1977 / Jtmmm^ % entepfcainmc Now-Sat.-RAM JAM plus HORSLIPS-CHILLIWAK Nov. 17 18-CHILLIWAKpluS Special Guest: JAN HAMMER GROUP Nov. 24-26-RAIN Albur (An evening with the Beatles) Mon. Ladies nite Tues. Student nite 8151 Santa Monica Blvd. 656 2200 as mi by Jeff Schuffman Nov. 8-13-RANDY CRAWFORD % r CHARLES WRIGHT and Once in a while, a rock-n-n THE NEW WATTS lOSH ST. RHYTHM BAND introduced to the masses and I Nov. 15-I6-THE WEIRZ tightly sculptured sophistics Nov. 17-19-THE ROTO BAND massive rdatability of the 1; widely accepted and caupi DOUG MnESTOarS MWM Fmmou* mainstream of modem day i \ k Boston did it this way; F this way. Now it's time for P released album, "Can't Wait,' COamMtS'OWMaMS MXrT*MM0«V5 NOMiCUMT ' ' ^* rare albums on which every 9081 Santa Monica Blvd.,L.A. 276-6168 contains nine strong, solid so •1 launch Piper as a major ne« woaoowoooaaaasawaDaaasaaaaaasaaowiw i iiiiiitiraeiaotitaa Included in Piper's five-nu is an efficient three guitar lin THI HOLIDAY THEATRE effectivdy to get their MR 8372 Topaagt ConyM Bhrd. Explains band leader Bil Canoga Park 883-3714 decided that 1 wanted a thn because I frit that guitars are Frtttiits -MIONIGNT MOVIB- of rock-n-nril. I felt that t This Friday and! Solarday aHi«ats$1.80 ultimate exprassipn of the kin we i^y." "aOCKWORK ORANGE" But don't let this lead you the band limits itself, in fi and "PaKWMANa" categories have been the Storriof Mick Jagfar avoided by Piper since its fon MM waaassawaesgniiiwii Even the name Piper was chc the many different directions i "It doean't limit us as far i our music is concerned which important," Squier said. "If y that has developed any longev through a lot of different phs can change as the band chaiigi Piper conjures up various imai our society. It does have a fmr^- imipact because it is familiir i Ute story of Piper is reall '•i Billy Squier—Piper's creating being lead vocalist and playii A RCCO«W> STORE H6l?0 (2»3) P£P1CATCD . VCMtiifM etwc QoiTIp^^U Squier haa written all of th Wait" tnurks. He is alio r incorporating the other four •••••••••••coupon"" •1 Nolane, guitar; Tommy Gun, McOary, bass; Richie Fontani the band. FREEFAUFEL Actually, because Squier v Buy One Fantastic Falafel for Only 94* the songs, singing lead vocal c n guitar, he waa encouraged lo o and Get the Second one FREE O career wluch sounded good c exc^t BiUy Squier. g with the purchase of 2 beverage items "I just like the idea of ha^ o think that there is more strei Between 2 pjn. and 11 pjn. 3 powmality as a band. It's like including Weekends when you're a kid. You strive Uiat is greater than yourself. 1 l^i Hiatf say itod Fslifil Cwyw doaa that. "I also feel that you « Across from CSUN Jean everybody feels that they i 92S0 Reseda Blvd. something. If this were 'Bill Eat Here/Take Out they were hired musicians, we ...»• coupon* the same feeling we do as Pi Three months after the ban Faculty members Jack Cowles and Helen BackRn are featured in production Piper signed a record deal; in ] PLIT7 CENTURY PLAZA THEATRE of 'The Prime of Miss J»an Brodie' at 8 p.m. Nov. 11-13, in the Studk) Theatre. 2040 Ave of the Stars Century City 5S3 4291 album-simply Utled "Piper"- Squier's Rolling Stone influei preaent and became nwre 'Doiis' chronicles the effects( by J. Michael George choeui, aU of whom helped production. In fact, the cas ! "Dolls" is an epiaodic adventure which and lyrics for the twenty iitii>>«ti*nni MttMMiM '^r* -^ NOW AP^iAnme The Hip Hypnotist^ CELFBRITYCLUB m may launch Piper DWINER ALL AGES WfeLCOMi 273.765t er 275-451* VALET PARKING lajor force in music SEIF NYPNOSIS ClASSIS • leneaeBeaeaeaeaeaacoUPON •••••••••••••••••• ck-n-roU band wiU be s and because of Uidr listicated songs, and FREEFAUFEL (ORIGINAL) the lyrics, they are catapulted into the l8t Falafel only 89^ day music. ay; Foreigner did it Get the 2nd FREE for Piper. Their just We Feature the Valley *$ Fir$t A'ait,"isoneof those evoy cut shines. It slid songs that oould ORIGINAL GYROS )r new foh». / ive-man composition 100% Lean Beef and Lamb tar line up uaed very COOKED FRESH TO YOUR ORDER R&R acroaa. - A Complete Line of Authantk: Greek and Armenian Food. er Billy Squier, "I Catering—Take Out, Too a three guitar band rs are reaUy sjrmbolic GRADUATE MARKET & DELI that they were the he kind of music thst 9233 Reseda Blvd.-Across from CSUN-983-eG87 i*aeaeaea*aeaea«aeCOUPONaa«a*««a*aMea*aei d you to beUeve thst ^\MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||IM^^^^ In fact, limite snd the things mostly ts formation in 1976. as chosen becauae of tions it can be taken. s far as categorizing whkh I think ia vary If you have a band longevity, you can go [It phases; and Piper changes. I think that IS images to people in Bve a (»tain visual lilitr in our sod^y." really the story of eating force. Beddea LARGE playing lead guitar, Pipe's verdon of the Stone's "The Last touches adding sdid harnioniea with a FIKA of the nine "Can't Time." lasting hook. i SPIRITS TV BIM) responsible fm- Says Squier of his teen age idd: "Now Ain't the Time" invdves a much four Pipers—Alan "Jagger is an incredible performer, and more creative arrangement than anything ._ DANCING _^ I Gun, guitar; Danny he's real. That's why I like him because he's heard (m the LP; thia indudes vrolina, aex, GAME ROOM ontaiu, dnuna—into certainly not common. He doesn't use a lot of piano and Squier's compelling vocals which aoas REiBM aouuvMB. TMZ«IM pn^. It's dways coming from him, and I prove he can sing aa wdl aa anybody. uier was writing aU relate very much to that As far as ex Not untU the second side doee Squier get (HATTBUS a OXNMO) vocals and playing pressing oneself as a performer, I thi-^k he down to what he intends to be R&R. lliere, ^ to go on a aok) does it better than anybody. the beet cuta are "Bad Boya," "Comin* Down %ttJtiaiiHtUIHlH iIHtilliliyiHiilllltHJHIiHtHlHHHlitilllllHHi M good to everyone— "1 want to be able to walk on stage and be Off Your Love" and "Bluea for the Common f mysdf because that's the only thing I can Man" where Squier utilized the three guitara of having a band. I Uve with. It's hard enough for me to figure as the driving force of the band. e strength and more out what piUy Squier ia off stage to create Preeently, Piper is on tour. Tlwy are 's like having a gang something else on stage." making an east to west sweep of the nation eppertree strive for something The first album swved as a means to plant which wiU feature a Nov. 30 date at the Santa CINEMAS self. I think tbe band their mudcd foundation in the ground—to Mcmioe Civic. 99^0211 estabUsh the band's building bkxJu of style, Though a tour can take aeverd months in 'ou work better if fundamentd concepta, while gathering up a the planning, Pq>er baaee iteelf on what ia Reseda at Devonshire they are a part of smaU foUowing. happening now. Billy Squier' and "The devebpmant rA the band ian't FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED »8, we wouldn't have The second album, "Can't Wdt," begina cakulated. We'U take it which ever direction as Pipw." - with these quaUties and takes them to ia the moat exdting at the time. It's not It's a BIO 10-4! Burt ReyooUa le band waa formed, heights unexpkxred by the first dbum. To something w^ich is calculated at thia point. "SMOKEY & THE BANDTT' (K:) { ll; in 1976, thdr first widen Pip«''s mudcd variety, Squier has "Our Uvea are not planned out five years in iper"—waa releaaed. written two convincing tunes, "See Me advance as to what we're gonna do and what Radford a Nawman THE STWC 0*G) influenced atyle waa Thrmigh " and "Now Ain't tha Time." "See out first move is gonna be. Thoee are thinga more evkient with Me Through" featurea Squier's acouatic you have to play our by ear a Uttle bit." ACRES OF FREE PARKING Roller Coaster (PG) George Segd ? of war's terrors on men Airport 77 (PG) telped to ahspe the find own style and much of the growth the promised love beck home, he sings, "Then ia he cast wrote the muak audience appredatea ia through the thougfata Mora Than One Way to KUl a Man." WE POP OUR OWN :.J venty-one songs in the of tbe individuals rather than actiona or The heavineaa ia offset weU by severd dialogue. evenly ^laoed humorous epiaodee which give The Spy Who Loved Me ensemble effort," MUler . Not only is the drastk insendtivity of the the play s needed balance. (PG) ROGE** MOOaE it in Tom's Uving room war examined in "DoUa" but alao the in The qusUtyNof acting ia at aU timee auperb. bimd of Dr. Moreau (PG) > we wrote "DoUs," and sendtivity of the "foUu back home." Thia Hie audience geta the feeling that the acton here for ftlanda." was one of the points thst MiUer wanted in raaUy bdieve the meeaage of play. FOOTBALL WIDOW'S NIGHT the Solari Theater in the play and he succeeded very weU. The charactarisstions hsve bean weU >• play at one of these "There are going to be more wan," aaid ttiought out with the opening night per ^-1 [\[R> MONDAY NIGHT id the use of his thester MUler, "but if we caO atay in touch with formance coming <^ without a hitch, 8ub> y I all evening—anv cinema—anv gal! or rehearsala and the humanity, that is what counta in the end. sequent perfbrmanoaa should be mora than "Viet Nam dkin't touch us. It waa very satisfying to any thaatar-goar. f AKLYBIKI) SHOWS >" is about war ia like impersond. Everyone said st(4> the war but "OoUa" ia pliqring at the Solari Tbaatra. •bout a robbery. They nobody saki 'bring the boya home.' 206 N. Canon Dr., Beveriy HOla. near nore cotnpUcsted than "People ara mora impottaqt than wsn," hs Beverly Dr. and WUahirs. Ilia play runs add. every nij^t eioept Ifooday. and stwisnts ONn innoncenoe and ends in The play teaches sbout fadings. At ons may purchaae avaUdbk tkkete at a reduced haracterdevekipeinhia point aftar a maimed haro is rajsctsd by his rate 16 minutee beiow curtain. il arrrai" IMBIIMW '-•aai siw*^* I friday/ november 11,1977 Dead Boys shoot Exhibit set for primitive for shoc/c 7i roil artist's woric by Helena j^ti^ The paintings and scidptures The ^^tarwood was the scene Review of Louis Monza, an 80-year-old last week for the high energy in "The Excnxist." self-taught primitive artist, will ddiut of Clevriands Dead Boys. Many times during the set be exhibited by the Department Although I've never seen the Bator twisted around the stage of Anthropology Tuesday controversial Sex Pistob, I'd like a posseesed snake, often through Friday on the second swear Uiat the Deed Boys rank throwing himself on the floor. floor of Sierra South near the with than in regards to audience- Other monbers of this bizarre anUmqxdogy lounge. repulsing antics, especially entourage included Cheetah Monza, who is noted for his during the late show. Chrome on gtfitar, Jolmny Blitz Mexican muralistic images and Lead singer Stiv Bators waa on drums and Jeff Magnum on mythical toracotta figures, has the outlandish ringmaster &»• bass. had his work displayed in Thursday's debut. Dressed in S(»igs played during the set conununity museums throughout sidmpy black vinyl pants which included, "I Need Lunch," Califomia and New York. were not meant to stay up, he "Down in Flamea" and "Caught He still vieira his artwcMic as a managed to htM the audience's With The Meet In Your Mouth." full-time profession, painting attention quite well. All of the songs are available on daily and traveling to Arizona Most notably, when a female the "Young, Loud and Snotty" and New Mexico to collect member of tbe audience jumped debut album on the Sire label. materiala. onstage and proceeds to perform Thursday night's front row A professional artist for more a Linda Lovelace routine on Stiv crowd was spared from the Oead than 26 yean, Monza originally Baton. Thia brought the houae Boys usual punk antics of come frmnnortboT i Milan, Italy. down UteraUy! spitting on Uie audience , and He immigrated to New York at Another liudince shocker was showwing than with beer. 16 where he earned a living as a when Baton took s heslthy If anyting, this band of rowdy houae painter. swallow of beer and let tba beer punks called the Dead Boys must The artist alao became an oose out from the sides of his be seen and heard to know the apprentice to a fumitura carver, mouth, similar to the vomit scene true meaning of shock 'n roll. acquiring a trade that would be reflected in his later wwk. At 50 he aettled in Redondo Beach INSTANT where he now resides. A qpedal reception hontHiag PASSPORT PHOTOS Monza and his wife will be hdd from 9:30 a.m. to II a.m. if Visas ^ RtsvMas JHammtonm r a «MT osrici Tueaday in the Anthnqwlogy ^ ApplcatioM Providad Lounge, whoe a slide show of the artiat's woric will be shown and OaHor Discoant Witli Ad ffvaaortm- P*MTM refreahmenta will be served. ./ Newspaper advertising is the 996-5330 quickest and most economical way for a 7256 Reseda Blvd. - ZSBSSS^ TBT: retailer to infonn his maricet of what he has to sell. Self-taught primitive artiat Louis Monza. Low Price Automobile^ Insurance for Students -rrrr Single Female- •Single Male — : ,'. (\.^lebrdting our ,3rd ciiinivvrsr)rvv*.'ith >.{ Jf53()5 A Holiday Gift For All Seasons 19263 Typical annual rates for bodily injury and property damage, liability, and uninsured motorist coverage. Ratea baaed on P!ack most Valley communities. t Arrow Insurance Service^ Inc I 7317 Reseda BK/d. 1434 Weatwood Blvd., #10, Reseda. CA 91135-345-4666 Westwood, CA-475-6461^ CASSETTE OR i^ i™^, 8-TRACK TAPE a"'fbr only . + III ANY$a99 ROCK T-SHIRT + ANY RECORD INCLUDES GIFT WRAP IGREETING CARD GLOBt TIRE COT M$M9au%tAn§im^ The Tire SpecialKts" Most Nalional Brands! Foreign Car & Racing Retreads! Brake & Front End Service! Shock Absorbers! 8602 Lindley Ave, Northridge, 886-5021) 7735 Sepulveda Blvd, \/an Nuys, 786-^8686 Special P'scount To Students & FacMJty •porta daly BundtaU friday, november 11,1977 II Women harriers set for nationals The CSUN women's cross Madison, Michigan State, and Dandoy and Roma Antoidwicz. "We know that we wiU have to CSUN finished with 27 pointa country team will spend this CSUN. According to a Valley News run as hard as we can and that week preparing for the f(4lowed by UCLA, 40, Stanford, The Matadors finished second article, defending individual every place is going to hdp" said 96, University of Hawaii, 105. UC Assodation for Intercollegiate in 1976 and are optimistic of champion Julie Brown has Brown when asked about the way Athletics for Women (AIAW) Santa Barbara, 129, Cal SUte finishing as one of the t(q> teams suffered a fractured fibula bone in the team would approach Long Beach, 130, and UC Nationals to be held at the again. CSUN will send seven her right leg and is questionable nationals. University of Texas, Austin on Berk^, 176. runno^ to the competition, which for the nationals. . . Last Saturday the team Saturday, November 19. Individually, CSUN waa led by will be run over a 5,000 meter The places of the tt^ five qualified for ihe AIAW com a sweep of the top three placea by The competition will feature course, including senior Sue finishers from each team will petition with ajBrst place in the Brown, 17:38.4, Kinsey, 17:42, most of the top teams nationally Kinsey, who placed tenth last count as the aunulative total Western Association for In and Troffer, 17:50. Scatena including defending champion year, junior Kathy Scatau, The score for each team will then tercollegiate Athletics for finished sixth 18:49, Dandoy, Iowa State, Penn State, sophomores Kathy Costello, determine the final standings fcn- Women (WAIAW) Regionals at 14th, in 19:09 and Antoniwkz, University of Wisconsin, Chris Troffer, and freshmen Ann the competition. Tilden Park in Berkeley, Calif. 24th, in 20:19. Munoz to mn in dKinipionships for Ma The CSUN men's cross countiy team will send senior CCAA rules specify that the top five finiahers in the "I was very pleaaed with the attitude and the ^fort of- Mike MunoE as representative to the National Collegiate confo-ence championships will be digible for the national our team," said head coach Cliff Abd. "The team ran one Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II Crdss Country competition. of its best races of the year, and I was very happy with Champk>nships at the Oakbrook Sports Core in Oak- the performances of our freahmen." brook, III., Saturday, Nov. 12. The CCAA meet saw the Matadm finish second in the Munoe qualified tor the NCAA competition by five team fidd with 44 pcnnts, behind Cal Poly San Luis Finishing behind Munoz lor Northridge were freshmen finishing fifth in the Califomia Collegiate Athletic Obispo's 31. Cal State Los Angdes, Cal Pdy Pomona Lance Parker, 6th, Robert Traba, 7th, smior Richaid Assodatitm (CCAA) Championships at Cal State and Cal State Efakersfidd finished third through fifth, Burns, 12th, freehman Ricardo Lugo, 14th and junior Bakersfidd last Saturday. respectivdy. John Wendlo-, 15th. Fencing team heads for weekend tournament The CSUN men's Epee' team The Eppe' team is made up of first competition. The Matadors took first place 6, San Diego State, 1-7, and UC { travels to UC San Diego three fencers, induding retuming in the competition with a record Santa Barbara, 0-8. Saturday for the All- senior Mike Miltsf-,'junior Rich Last Saturday, thie CSUN of 8 victories and no defeata, } _ ) Intercollegiate Fencing Con Melaas, who was a substitute last men's foil fencing team competed fdlowed by Cal State Fulloton, CSUN leads tiie IFCSC with a ference of South«7i Califomia year and is now the team's in an All-IFCSC foU fencing 6-2, Cal State Long Beach, 6-2, record of 14 match victories and 2 (IFCSC) Epee Tournament, number two man, aixl junior tournament at Cal State Long USC, 5-3, Cal State Loa Angdes, defeato. Cal State FuUerton is beginning at 10 a.m. Chuck Pfarrat, who will be in hia Beach. 5-3, UC San Diego, 3-5, UCLA, 2- second with a 12-2 record. t by T.B. Butko Northridge outscored the Anteaters 8-3. The CSUN team will have a new player-coach, CSUN The CSUN hockey dub wiU open ita regular 1977-78 alumnus Mike Degnon, who replaces Doug MacKenzie. Hocicey dub -season with a game against UC Irvine Sunday at 11 a.m. Tim Woods, a transfer from USC, and goalie Scott at the Pickwick Ice Arena in Burbank. Oppenheimer, who played hockey in the east, also joined The CSUN team had a fairly successful 1976-77 the team. season, finishing second to USC in Southem Califomia ,M>The team is pretty much in shape and ready to play, opens season Collegiate Hockey Association standings. said team co-director, Dave Meyers. "Our first two lines are set arid have been playing Many of the players from last season will be retuming togetho-," Meyers said. again this year, induding U^ scorers Camot)n Duimet, The slated first forward line consiste of Jolm Sloan, against Irvine Bo-nie Boyd and Hailey Malamut. Degnon and Duimet, with Bemie Boyd, Pat McCormack In ita last meeting with Irvine during the pre-season. and Woods making up the second line. Pizza Cookery- Pizza Cookery/Sundial Footisall Contest games for weekend of Nov. 12, 13. Water poloists play Sundial Football USC • I at Washington in CCAA tournament Contest Oregon n at UCLA a by Thomas Lanman "The biggeet problem we have 1. On the official entry form, ' USIU • at CSUN is oursdves. I think the only check the box next to the team • The CSUN water pdo team team that beat us is Pq>perdine," you think will win. If you expect Colorado I I at Oklahoma plays in the CCAA champioiuhip Accardy said. "The other gamea, a tie, check both boxea. • tournament today and Saturday we juat beat oursdvea. 2. The last game will also act as at CSULA. Arkansas ' \ at Texas A&M "We've had a pretty good a tiebreaker. Predict a final score n The Mate play Cal Poly season, except for the two weeks fpr this game. Auburn Pomona at 2:30 p.m. in a game in October. We only won two 3. WINNERS WILL BE I I at Georgia n the Mate must win in order to gamea out of five in that period. DETERMINED BY THE Michigan clinch second place. We played so pooriy, it fdt like NUMBER OF GAMES I I at Purdue • The Broncoa are curmtiy in we lost five in a row." CORRECTLY PREDITED. AU first place with three vicbnies Inconsistency primarily haa Houston 14 games count. Ties wiU then be I I at Oakland and no losses in conference gamea plagued the Mate, but bad of dedded by the entiy dosest to and are favored to win the CCAA ficiating has bem detrimental aa the correct score of the tiebreaker ClevelarKi I I at Pittsburgh • championahip. weU, Accardy said. game. If a tie stiU existe, a winner The Mate are in a three-way tie "One of the problema with thia wiU be determined by random New England I I at Miami for second place with CSULA sport ia that the offidala have too drawing. n and Cal Pdy San Lu» Obiapo much contrd over the game," he 4. The prize is a dinner for two Cincinnati I I at Minnesota with one vktory and two Joaaes. said. The way the otBdala call at the Pizza Cookery, 6209 D They muat beat PomooaSa take fouls can determine the oii^coma Topanga Canyon iBlvd., Baltimore at Buffalo seoiHid place. of a match, he explained. Woodland HUls. D "Evan if we win dl of our Accardy said today's game 5. The contest is limited to Denver at San Diego games, the beet we can do ia would be doae again and would studenta, staff and faculty of • second place," coach Peter depend a k>t on the (^Bdala. CSUN. Sundial staff members, Tiebreaker — please predict score Accardy aaid. ^'We think we have a good their immediate family and The Mate had their hopea fbr chance to win aU three gamea. employee of the sponsor are not Los Angeles at Green Bay the championshq) dimmed by We're Iroking better in eligible. Pomona laat Friday afternoon workouto," \ocardy aaid. 6. Only one entry per peraon Name. when the Broncos won 11-8. The Mat play CSULA at 9 pw week. Duplicate entries wiU Accardy said inconsistency haa a.m. and G \ Poly SLO at 1:30 be disquaUfied. Address. been the Mate' biggeat problem p.m. on Sabuday 7. Pleaae bring completed this season. "Lack of experience If they win all three gamea, entriea to Sierra North 206 before City -Phone. reaUy hurta us from time to time, they would end the season with Friday at noon, the conteat but when we're on, we're pretty the bast record in CSUN htotory, deadline. tough to beat 17-6. ^•-..'•^ I I ; .iKiAii' friday^ november 11,1977 Police might not impound ticlceted bicycles by Jim Oberman Lt. Carl Pory said, it ia a is given before the bicyde is probably forward that in it. But if it isn't and we're short reiativdy painleea mattar tor the formatton to the dean of studoits of mai^xmer, we have the Although campus police have owner to retrieve it. However, Perry said, if persons or a misdemeanor dtation might diacretionary uae of warnings officially stopped issuing war "If a bkyde is unUcensed and who have been givoi formal be issued." available." nings to unUcensed bicycles or impounded," he said, "the only warnings violate parking In the meantime. Perry said, those that violate parking fee for getting it back is by regulationa again, sterner action officers still may, at their According to the lieutenant, regulations, they will not obtaining a Ucense. would be taken. discretion, issue v/amings on the program has fostered greater necesssrily be impounded, a "If a bike is impounded due to "If scmieone with a f The univerdty housing office will accept appUcationa for the Univerdty Towers Apartment wuting list from Nov. 21-Nov. 30. . The univeristy owned apart ment building houaee sing^ and married students as well as THE FORCE IS WITH YOU AT THESE THEATRES faculty and staff. The apartmenta SOSRV. NO PASSES ACCEPTEDFO R THIS ENOAGEMENT mWTAM VAUEY are fully occupied at preeent. F«MM VM^r Dnvv-ln 962 2ai Wa-Hlt-MT-UW IN • 1 IS • S M • 'WCMA VtnnoM OnM-M 323-40U Applications must be delivered in t It n PS— THun-atN-TUES IA WMA fMlMfi Squan 691 0633 bef<»e or after theae datea in the •OSTCUMi MoMdw 624 9696 Housing Office located in the *NOLLraP(W MMK CMIMM 464(111 auaat nm ciiy cmw 634-9212 OM.r 1Z:4i • 1:« • i:ll Mia OTMNS CamMX 327 1273 Administration Building. t:H • \».n M MtASENA AcMMmy 796^3191 tniMte *wa CM* Cmn 47S-0711 SoitA BM CiMmi 370^16(7 A $50 refundable depodt ia MON-nM l:a • r:Sl < ItK M MveniM UA Cmma 6(9-1022 required with each application. UT-»Mtt;«i«t:SfS:II 7:H» ItiHM CMM CM Itl-ltSI Vacandee will be filled from the CBMintt UA Twin A n4-iJ14 •tAMTA lAMASA GraniM 966-4045 WiMMtu Ornt-ln 34»- FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Raymond Walker Free Safety Raymond Walker, 6'3", 190 lbs. Junior from EaM LA. College received this week's Miller Player of the Week Award for his 2 interceptions and a fumble recovery in CSUN's 42-14 loss to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. For the season. Walker has a total of 3 interceptions and 2 fumble recoveries. ^ ii 14 friday, npvember 11,1977 daly mindlBl Watercolor show artists awarded Amiual awards have been preeented to artists accepted in this year's National Watercolor Society 1974 TOYOTA CORONA, LOOKING FOR a Roommaw? To find that WORK PART TIME with othar CSUN HI, ARE YOU a good kxiking giri who la IBM TYPING-Profeeaional aarvtea. Tann 42,000 mi., Mto vana., AM/FM ratio, opo, rigfit paraon or place caH Houaa-Mataa atudanta, aam aaay M.B0-$6/hr. can- warm and tincare? I'm a good looking guy papers, reaume*. ttiese*. graphica, xarox. OMmtr nmf., t2,400. Cal 8B2-CGBO day* Uniiraitad. 4064143. Sine* 1971. (1-31) vaaaing 4 hra. par day, M-F. Eaay to do and looking for a real relationahip. Some of my Dynaction, 9823 Maaon, Chata. 882- or 3a6-7»74 aftw 6 p.m. (11-1» convanlant houia. Trana. provkiod, Jim intereat* are movie*, nature, booka. 6740. (12J4) Hart, aB3-ei77. (11-18) dancing, metaphyaic*, and quiat time*. If p : 73 OLDS OMEGA, mutt aa*. won tmtt car HOUSES FOR SALE your intereat* ara lirrNiar, why not writa ma TYPING in contaatl P/S. P/B. air, xlnt cond., baat GOOD PART TIME JOBSI Flaxibla houra andiand a picture to? I'm 28, 5'IOW". 136 IN MY HOME oHar. ttMlt*. 111-11) 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, awim pool, Nor to fit moat achool tchoduiaa. FuN Tima in pound*. 6804 Baird Ave.. No. 3. Reeeda, REASONABLE. 887-6486. (11-111 thridga, waking diatanoa to CSUN, atldng Jan., pay atarta at 12.76 arvl can go to CA 91336. (11-11) m NOVA 2 DR., tese, poiwar ttaaring. MB,000, 61 loan with no down or conv. M.76. Apply in paraon: Waahington In- TERM PAPERS, The«*. reeume*. tapf brakaa, air. good corMMion, phona 780- kMn witti 10% down. Ownar wiH taka vantorv Ssrvtoa, 18210 Sharman Way, TRAVEL tranacription*. Naar campu*. IBM juatifli^ 6673 aft. 6. All day wwafcandt. 111-161 aacond. 34B047B. (11-11) (12-14) typa available. Call 886-7070. (12-14) FREE CHARTER flight finding aarvtoa. Cal TYPINO IBM Selectric, experianoad term MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE M/F WORK for daaning aarvki*. Muat for kiwaat faraa to Europe, laraai. So. papara, tfiaaaa, naat and accurata. Cal hava at laaat 1 ful d^ availabla. Tran- Amer., Padfk: B Afrfea. Cal 'Lax Facta,' a 786-1333 aftar 6 p.m. or waakand*. (12-14) MOTORCYCLE mSUIIANCE MATTRESSES-Mkting Grad can aava iportation provMad. 346-aD4. (12-2) aarvioe of Exparimania in Travaing, Inc. Prnt by ttw menttL Ovar 10 oanian lo you up to S0% on al branda, al aizaa. (213)986-2411. Our 11th Yaarl (12-14) I TYPE COLLEGE Paper*. Expariancad. A iBOvliig stor)!^ A nniaiitlc Story A slqfry of eaon^ birred, tHencMiiiHtiiiiiiiiih, and love. "An outstanding film. Neitiier Jane Fonda nor Vanessa Redgrave liave ever been more stunning." —Rona Barrett AB&TV SHIRLEY ANNE MadAINE I B*Md on • ku* Airy BANCROFT maiwnir«MliR»iM«IWlPieenlalnnd MfONW VANESSA REDGRAVE JULIA 5»^JASONROBAROS HALHOLBROOK TWBNTISTH CENTURY-fOX Itm^ A HOtBSKT ROSS FILM ROSEMARY MURPHY^MAXIMILIANSCHELISL JMr. w ANNK BASCROrr SMRUiY Mo.ZA/A« -yat TURNING POtNT- TOM SK/mRITT OnKtMIJl PlOftlCMlll ScifWIWlOl BBo M uooi m SUll Dl FREDHWW fiMOROIH mSWNI LILMHELIM -jjiaBWL BARYSHNtKW.,..! USSUB BROWNS j wSe?HA SCOTT' HARSMALL THOMPSONJ.^ANTHONY ZKRBK • AMSRICAN BAUJiT THEATRE ,„.,u.p..^.^NORAKArS''.m..i,ARTHUR LAU»KNT$rmt>«4i,HBRBSRTROSS~.ARTHUR LAURBNTS «,.«<•,HKiuurraoss PRINTS BY OB WXS' NOW IN PAPERBACK FROM SIGNBT^^ EXCUJSIVEENCM!E*KNT NOW SHOWING ~ MUSIC FROM TUB MOnON PKTURB \ ON iOTH CENTURY RKORDS AND TAMIS AVCO CEIMTER CINEMA • WESTWOOD 47^0711 OMi»i»a-M>-ii»-M>* MarH EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMEMT STARTS WEDNESDAY ANDWOIMNaECOUNrV AVCO CENTER CINEMA, WESTWOOD • 47S4711 NEWPORT CINEMA • NEWPORT BEACH 714/644-0760 friday, novenliber 11,1977 daly sundial ^1 Pre-meMelPractid ShKlen^ t\ can't miss him on campus, cAways wears white. Constantiy being sought after by freshmen and transfer stiidents who mistake him for ice-cream man. Met drinks Lite Beer from Miller (because if s less filling. Can't afford to get filled up. At lost count he was in charge of 114 mice, 137 frogs and 240, uh.. .480 rabbits. Spends spore time in library analyzing stitching on medical books. brM} i .
Fiying Saucers Reai, Speai<Er Says
