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Vol.23rH>.;08 daUy California state university northridge, California sundial friday, may 4,1979 Finance unit in sight By CHRIS SEBELIUS A motion recommending that President Cleary form an ad hoc committee to consider the creation of a permanent University Resources Allocation Advisory Committee was passed 12 tb 6 by the University Advisory Com mittee on Layoff Procedures. The purpose of the committee would be advising the president on the yearly allocation of university financial resources. CSUN receives money to be spent in one of four categories: Instruction, academic support, staff and students. "There are 'x' number of dollars for this and that, but the president has some flexibility to move funds PRESIDENT PREVIEWS POOL-Pres. James W. Cleary $202,000 USU swimming pool began yesterday, (Sundial from one category to another," looks on as woricers 'dig in.' Construction on the new photo by Rick Holicker) Mary McEdwards. author of the motion said. "It should be a permanent committee so there's time to in Slides identify Tay-Sachs danger signs vestigate, not just when the funds come." McEdwards, a member of awareness of Tay-Sachs disease and ottier The Disease Prevention Program's prime the Faculty Senate, said. and SCOTT STERLING genetic disorders. The ultimate goal, according objective is to test for carriers of Tay-Sachs in to spokesperson Iris Schultz. is to motivate the order to decrease occurrences of it "We are not facing immediate Steven was not unlike any other baby t>om campus community to take the free Tay-Sachs A child bom with Tay-Sachs will appear layoffs, so we have the time to into a loving family of three. His sister and blood detection test from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and normal as an infant. After four to eight months investigate what other campuses parents were strong and liealthy as was Steven from 5 to 7 p.m. May 8 throu^ 10 in the USU the child will tiegin to lose the physical skills he across the nation are doing about for the first four months of his life. It was then West Valley Room. has learned, just as Steven did. layoffs," shesaid. that Steven's motor and cognitive development The child of a Tay-Sachs disease carrier, like This is followed by blindness, seizures and Tlie proposal was passed in place slowed. Steven's parents found that he could no Steven, may not live to see his fifth birthday. general unresponsiveness to his parents and of an alternate proposal that would longer sit up unaided nor could he control his Tay-Sacte disease is an inherited genetic environment. review the budget and recommend facial expressions. disorder which, when transmitted by two Within five years of his birth he will die, after allocations from the perspective of Doctors, upon a second examination of "carrier" parents, gives a child a one in four spending most of his life at hoQie or in a avoiding layoff. Steven, diagnosed Tay-Sachs disease, which is chance QQQQOQQQQOQQQOffQP^ By JOHN CORItlGAN adequately study for the test and write a good report at the same o Imagine your typical 3.5-f- time. o ^^najor, heart Set on t)ecoming a But like all classic dilemmas, o doctor, and now skirting the edges there is at least one other solution o of sanity as finals and term papers to the student's problem—to buy a ReSeaeh o draw closer. research paper Instant papelps help, but• •• Continued fronn page 1 advertising on college campuses. ttie tmiversity does have an CSUN included, there are some expulsion policy for plagiarism For low daily rates students who have seen samples professors who have been unaware and cheating, but the use of canned say a simple rewording, retyping of their services, including Dr. papers does not fall clearly into and a new title are all that is Sidney Luckenbach, chair of the either category, according to 10% needed for a student to pass off this Departnient of Philosophy here. Byrd. material as his own work. When recently asked. Lucken "Plagiarism essentially is DISCOUNT Quality is high. Brad Thompson bach said he had "no knowledge" utilizing the works of someone else When you that these companies exist; without their permission," Byrd mention of Collegiate Research said the this ad papers carried by his company Thompson says CSUN "is pretty said. have been mostly written by good for business." As long as the research is being people with master's^n- doctorate And apparently the -Ad^ hirprf and paid for, it is being^l ^EhinltBudgi degrees. ministration here has never sent with permission, he said. out warning to the various ^ While use of the papers is At Budget, we offer low daily rates or) everything from The firms keep a stable of "certainly academically suspect," full-size to economy-size cars. We feature a full line of GM writers, often graduate students, departments that these companies and other fine cars in every size imaginable. Low weekend to (Mvpare the original research. do exist. Byrd said it would not be con rates arc also available. So come on in and take advantage Both research outfits seem to be According to Hal Byrd, l^al sidered cheating unless there were of our saving rates. Or call us for reservations. fairing well. Rescsarch Assistance counsel to University President some very specific instructions has been in town close to a decade; James W. Cleary, the university from the professor on what type of Collegiate expanded here from has taken no policy on the services research is acceptable. 993-5979 New York City in 1975. of the research mills because There is, of course, no way of 9029 RESEDA BLVD. NORTHRIDGE "The business is doing pretty "they're not violating any law. knowing how many students have good." Thompson said, conceding They're licensed by the state of depicted a paid-for, retyped paper that his competition, Research California to do business and as their own work, although Byrd Assistance (which has a policy of there's nothing the university can said none here have ever been not talking to the press) is do " caught. rentacaf probably doing even better. Byrd said there is no law against A Budget System Licensee Thompson said he supposes * 1979 Budgn Rent A Car Cofporatnn. ChK-agu. llMwm The demographics of hiring someone to do research for some of Collegiate's customers use Collegiate's clientele can be you and that a student has the the material he sells them ver ascertained by the company's same right as anyone else to use batim, tHit that others tell him name alone. Thompson said. these services. they're just looking for something While both firms do extensive "It's assumed students go to to supplement their own research. Item .. . just to short-circuit the work they have to do, but persons Students at the college level are may go to them (or other undoubtedly aware that sub (legitimate) purposes," hesaid. mitting a term paper written Though these canned papers are primarily by sometxidy else is legal in the eyes of the law, "wrong." Not only do they "cheat students who use them unabridged themselves" out erf the term paper should be wary of assisting experience, they also take an themselves toa "nocredit." unfair advantage over their peers. Although he had not heard of the Yet, for some students, being research paper business, ethical in the completion of all Luckenbach was quick to reply their courses may conflict with the whenasked how he would deal with objective of succeeding; many a student he caught using such times, a higher GPA than the next material. guy will mean success. "I'd flunk him," he said, and a As the semester accelerates to a straw poll ot other professors drew close, it gets easy to rationalize. like responses. As Thompson put it: "Even if Interestingly enough, the student someone were to just txiy a paper wouM only be penalized in the and cc^y it, te would leam a lot class he used a purchased paper in. just from reading it." "What hi«)pemd was Inevitable, i tMwkInt changett an d I fed no shamefor wha t rve done.' -^ J^ -nw motional wptotlon tohsn . llMamollanal experience to yours. J^ "l^il?f'^'- i^ nit poMrful noMi by WIMan bigi, PuMjtr PilH wimlng wOMt or-Picnic," •'BIW aii^" "OKk M tiM Top «f tha SMr*.'«MI "SpltmlDr Wi UM QraM,** It now at unitegMtMit metton pictunk M(S^ BEL AIR/GRADISOM PUODOCTIONS PRESEMTS ANNE HEVWOOD m •GOOD LUCK. MISS WYCKOFP* A RAYMOND STROSS PRODOCTIOfi Siar.mq DONALD PLEASENCE ROBERT VAUGHN CAROLYN JONES DOROTHY MALONE RONEE BLAKCLY DANA ELCAR DORIS ROB/RTS JOHN LAFAYETTE and EARL HOLLIMAN Oireclot 5 Pholosraphy ALEX PHILLIPS. JR Music by ERNEST GOLD AsKKule Pioducn ROBERT LECKV Scieenplay by POLLV PLATT BsWd on Ihe novti.by WILLIAM INGE Produced by RAYMOND STROSS 1.—- I MtfiMtyM B Oitecled by MARVIN CHOMSKY \jB< ''THilnJSl' NOW AI A IHI AIKL OK DKIVl; IPH NI AK VOd MftnnM UA Cliwni CwiMi 475-9441 NOUnnW Hotly 465 2114 JWMWAUA 6*1-5171 MU lUU UA tigvwi M4/990-4022 y»kn.vmm com MM UA CHMfna 714/MO-0S94 tn.wJS.'S?^" "4/994-2400 COVHU CovMi DflvMn 331-S233 g^,«*.JUj» 542-73.3 UMS IIACN MMMA UA Mmw> S96 ?rjl UW CBWITOI MAIL UA CImnil 924 77» NMTN MOUnVOW UA Movltl 766 4317 ••»•" UA City Cinwni 714/634-3911 UA Wariwr C«)ltr 999-2132 rmjiai.iij»i>M •tMHMtWi. friday, may 4,1979 the daily sundial 3 opinion Jim oberman Benson sings for AS song Well, it looks like AS is about to blow it again—only this time" lacMXKr of student money is at stake. That is the amount CSUN's student government stands to lose if 5,000 tickets to jazz/pop musician George Benson's concert Sunday are not sold between now and the time of the performance. If the concert fails, the onus will lie in one corner—that of AS Student Productions and Campus Entertainment. • After all, a performer like George Benson should almost sell himself. The fact is, Benson is right now riding a crest of im mense popularity based on his new album "Living Inside Your L,ove." which is presently No. 5 in Billboard's 'latest nationwide survey of pop LPs, and on his current single, "Love Ballad." which is among the top 10 on most local charts and is still rising. Clearly, if SPACE is unable to effectively promote an act the caliber of George Benson, then there is no hope for any suc True, the contract with Benson does not compromise could have been negotiated on purchase a lunch for every studoit cessful major performance here, short of a permit any outside publicity or advertising the 'no advertising" provision. registered at this university. cometiack by the legendary Beatles. of the concert. For example. SPACE might have at least The fact is, before any concert can suc So the George Benson concert Sunday Yet SPACE was a party to that contract attempted to get Benson's approval of a may evolve into yet another in a long string ceed, potential customers have to be aware limited advertising campaign in strictly that one is taking place—and that applies and only three weeks ago was insisting that, of failures for CSUN's student govemment despite the restrictions, it could still make local media; such as the Valley News or this year. whether the act is the Bee Gees or Robert KGIL AM and FM. Gordon. the concert a financial success. This particular bungling, however, will prol)ably spell the end for major concerts Unfortunately, the students involved with Obviously, agreeing not to publicize or The students at SPACE, howev«-. ap SPACE have seemingly stood by, waiting advertise the performance was a grave parently know little alxMit effectively here and that's too bad. \1 for the Benson performance to virtually mistake. promoting and negotiating major en It appears apathy may once again be at promote itself. tertainment acts. the root of CSUN's troubles, only this time, That it has not done and SPACE is already Certainly, at Benson's price of $20,000 for And ttiat inexperience may wind up the students involved with AS. and not the 1C providing excuses. a one-hour performance, some sort of costing AS $30,000. That's enough money to general student body, are the culprits. Jack andersM»n: The Bert Lance Puzzle: Pieces fall into place WASHINGTON—President Carter's Tliis led to tragedy for one memtier of the Lance eventually made good on these outgoing Congress, and wishing his House former t>anker. budget director and con family. Beverly Banks David, the favorite overdrafts and obligations. The Calhoun colleagues well. fidant. Bert Lance, not only juggled the brother of Lance's wife LaBelle. The two bank then delivered the collateral to L.ance. Tlie trouble was that Boggs had actuaUy bank accounts of his friends and relatives were so close that they named children after even though the stocks and securities were died two days before in a i^ne crash. His but allegedly signed their names to oc one anotlier: her son. Claude Beverly, and made out in David's name. The only assets remarks had been submitted before he left casional checks without their knowledge. his daughter, Diana LaBelle. under David's control at the time of his Washington. We have reported the alleged forgeries to Beverly David owned stock in the Calhoun death amounted to a paltry $4,177.82. the federal prosecutors who have tieen in bank and other sundry assets, which Lance Now the Internal Revenue Service is This grotesque evidence of the vestigating his financial dealings. took over. "Bert treated Beverly's assets as trying to collect from his widow a $26,000 tax Congressional Record's longstanding falsity From the mass of testimony taken by two if they were his own," confided a source on the collateral that was delivered to 80 outraged themRep. William Steiger, R- federal grand juries, meanwhile, a portrait close to the family. Lance. Wis., that he launched a reform drive. It lif of tlie redoubtable Lance is tieginning to Sometimes David would leam of huge Footnote: We were unable to reach Lance culminated last year in a modest change in take form. He was a harum-scarum banker overdrafts in his name. He became alarmed but will tie happy to carry his comments if tlie rewriting rules. Beginning in March, who dealt boldly and bluffed convincingly. over what Lance was doing with his he will get in touch with us. Beverly David's 1978, an identifying "bullet" (a printed dot) He married into the banking business. He property and tiegan writing checks to widow, a Jefferson City, Mo., sctwol teacher must ai^iear before every speech in the n wooed and won L,aBelle David, whose recover his assets. Our sources say tliat named Linda, was also unavailable for Record that was not actually delivered. family owned ttie town bank in Calhoun, Ga. David wrote checks without any idea comment. Her attorney, Clarence W. Hawk, When Steiger died last December, the Tl' Big, bluff and burly. Lance was full of whether there was enough money to cover refused to discuss the case. customary eulogies were offered in the tioastful bluster. He was an amiable in them. CONGRESSIOiyAL CENSORS: Trying to House. One ctrileague was moved to triguer, a rustic sophisticate, a laugher at The financial worry, friends allege, keep members of Congress honest when remark: "It is a little ironic that so many of jokes who gladtianded his way around helped bring on a nervous breakdown. He tliey speak on the record—the Congressional (the eulogies) must be 'bulleted' as a result Calhoun. In the egalitarian atmosphere he was found dead in his automobile inside a Record, at least—is a job that would make of Bill's work here. His absolute insistence encouraged, the most obscure addition to closed garage on Nov. 24.1974. The medical Diogenes weep. By their own rules, senators on honesty means that the record is going to his entourage would, within five or 10 examiner in his home town of Jefferson and representatives can "revise and ex show they were not present.'' minutes, liegin tocall him "Bert." City. Mo., ruled that the death was ac tend" remarks they make on the floor Gifted with confidence and drive, lie ^ cidental, caused by carbon monoxide before they appear in the Record next day. Even the "bullet" reform was something became the power behind the Calhoun First poisoning. But intimates believe it was The results are frequently misleading. of a dud. Some members of Congress have National Bank while he was still in his early suicide. The one attempt—only partially suc stretched theifevision-and-extension rule to 305. He also managed the finances of the At the time of his death, court records cessful—to reform the system of "second- the point where they can avoid the telltale David family. He manipulated their ac indicate that David owed the Calhoun bank thought editing" had a macabre inspiratimi. mark by simply saying a sentence or two on counts, allowing huge overdrafts and $254,222.29. Two of his checking accounts In the Congressional Record for Oct. 18. the floor and then pa9tiiig a long speech onto juggling funds to coverthem. On occasion, were overdrawn, one by $55,383.54 and the 1972. Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.. was quoted as the official transcript later. Steiger's he signed their names to bank notes and other by $18,061.25. He had doe notes having made a speech recapping the reform succeeded only in forcing memtiers checks, witnesses allege. , totaling more than $180,000^—» ^— significant legislation passed by the to appear on the floor for a few seconds. tl sundial stati EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PHOTOGRAPHERS Pat Biby Rick Holicker Norm Bradley KevlB J. Blaaat. Jtha L. Harte. Trad A. Lertimaa, Patricia M. MartkaH. Bradley P. MtrvUte aad CM. NEWS EDITOR COPYCHIEF Oieitfcawki. Laurie Galbreatti Dave Bates REPORTERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES FEATURE EDITOR ••^•^ STAFF ARTISTS — Carroll Lachnit - ScaU OMT. Ckack Sbapiro. Caady Skeraria, Jim Baral. Bob McMation Mcrken Bato. Stepken D. Bcrgmat. RntcU L. BriU. Brace FalkcB, Maria 8au. Paal Enttram aad Cari Lkwk. ^OPINION EDITOR A. Campkcll, NeU K. CUria. Jaka T. Carrifta. Barbara J. Marlena Bielecki L^ „I Donck, Derakac C. EhMr. Lmh. E|wMa. Patricia K. ^ JimObernian ^ Michael Kurtz Famll. Barkara L. Feiaer. Felicia F. Glr>r4«. Jay P. TYPESETTERS ^WEEKEND/FOCUS EDITOR Greea. Oaac J. Grima. Gall llaraer. Amy R. Helperia. PUBLISHER Richard I.. Haigula. Gregary C. ImUy. Kalkrya A. Krao, eUta WelMlelB. JadMk C. Skartta aad Alkc Jttepkt. Mark Stetz OavM W. Myen. Robert S. Nakaa. WUUaai C. Otierkracfc. Willlann. S. Thomas Stevea M. Pierce. Chrhllna L. Sebelia*. l>atkla D. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS Skannon. Rmteil E. Shakea. Rlckard G. SleckU. Jaawt M. PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS Speckt. Ted Stump. HeUk T. Tenaeakoaie. SMSB L. Mitcti Polin BUSINESS MANAGER Tkompaoa. Jano A. Thurmaa. Aniolnelte K. Walker. ScatI Tailtaa Balka. Alex Rcyaa, Rtaaa HaalfalcM. Sataa Alfred J. Preston Willie Stahl J. Weber, Greg Upfatd aad Mark Wkalea. Tktmpita. Dtag Taker aad Mark Zaaaadrca. '4 ' - the dally sUhdial friday, may 4.1979 Increased teacher openings START THE SEMESTER RIGHT WITH SHF HYPNOSIS make grad program viable FOR BEHER GRADES LESS STUDYING Speed Reading, Photographic Memory By GARY LAWRENCE Improved creativity and More! For some people, spending a score of years leaming in a ,, LOSE WEIGHT AND QUIT SMOKING classroom isn't good enough. They have to spend another score in the «^tfflWSLJ^H»£3WfA^^ .„. ^ IMPROVED ATHLETIC ABILITY receiving their bachelor's degree this spring will be coming back to Football Basketball etc CSUN in the fall to earn their Students^Discounts Private Sessions credentials from the School of Education. Call Ter'ri Hopwood, R.H. 9892923 The six-department school has no baccalaureate program. Califomia's university undergrads just aren't allowed the opportunity to major in education—it is a state CENTURY PLAZA THEATRES law. Still a school with 100 faculty 2040 Avenue ot tn.. stcrs • ^53 4291 members must be getting its ABC tntenoinmeni Center • Cent\jrv Cify students from somewhere. The School's coordinator of JONVOHSHI educational placement, Winnie FAYE DUNAWHV OMlVt«0 kIS a 10:SO PM Smith, said applicants for the RICKY SCHRODER program are accepted from all 1:30 • 9:m • tAO fcIS a -H»0 PM over the country, as well as the large contingent from CSUN un dergraduate campus. And by the time they are through at CSUN, these master's degree MGM CHAMP candidates from tlie School of Education account for "nearly -what's happening: METROGOLWVYN-MAYER (xesents A FRANCO ZEFFIRttU FILM half" of those present at com fxclusrve Los Angeles Engagement mencement exercises each year, have found jobs. Among those the only reason for new op PBFSlNIiD IW « IRACK STfRIOPHONIC SOUND one official said. from the Department of Special portunities in educational careers, Education, the success rate is 94 ^"W. "Our School of Education has a she added. Reduced teacher-pupil percent. very good reputation in Southern ratios may also be a factor. ll *^i/and I Califomia," Smith said. And based "Our graduates are highly "And tliere were 50 percent more on the feedback from graduates sought," she said. "About 36 school retirements and resignations this WINNER OF and employers "it's protiably the districts have sent representatives year than were expected," she J^ ACADEMY CZ AWARDS best," she added. on campus to interview for said. teaching jobs this year." Declining student enrollment in The glut of instructors hired Only 24 districts were in the Los Angeles area hasn't hurt during and aftef the Second Worid ^« 1 olMiraMiiiMPiMWTeiciwamcopt terviewing here last year, she said. graduate employment op War has reached retirement age Busing-induced "white flight' in DM.V r-00 aftso M M»MT-MN I« s:M*sMaa:soni portunities, either. Smith said 78 Several more will be switching L.A.'s public schools has led to percent of ttiose graduating from from teaching plans to pension VALIDATED FPEE PARKING increased enrollment—and em the elementary and secondary plans over the next few years, she ployment opportunities—in L.A.'s teaching prbgrams at CSUN in 1978 said. private schools. School districts in the communities surrounding Los The growing number of teacher Angeles are also growing rapidly, openings and what Smith said is a shesaid. declining number of aspiring "Things have tumed around a teachers ;seem to add-up to an little," Smith said. entirely new career possibility in a But "white flight" may not be once-restricted job field. ••Ml friday, may 4,1979 the daily sundial 5 1 Chili cook-off to cause some bm:*ning taste buds in judges WOW By KATHY KROES senate meeting to taste," Imada said. "It didn't even DISCO IS NOW taste like chili, just beer." When the AS Programs Committee decided to Another recipe tumed in by Ben Silverman cost $3$ Lea.rn From 1st Place Contestant Winners accept an offer to sponsor CSUN for the San Fer to prepare three gallons of chili, Imada said. nando Regional Chili Cook-off, few senators probably FUN! EASY! if "We are not allowed to put beans or spaghetti in the •H realized what ordeals their taste buds would be going chili, but all other ingredients are up to the cook's through. discretion," hesaid. Private, SemiPrivate, or Groap LeMons ^Tho chili cook off^te^>e^le^d Sunday a^ Sytmar Call Mike or June For Free Info Cultural Center, will feature a team of four cooks and Last year, for example, the award-winning chili 21 boosters chosen by the AS Senate. had dirt, armadillo meat and beer in it. 885-1571 "We are going to have regular meat and good old The programs committee's nine members took it mother style chili," Imada said. upon themselves to determine the best CSUN chili cooks out of the applicants. The-true reason CSUN is involved in the chili cook- off is because of the chance for good exposure for the In order to accomplish this chore, the committee school, Mary Hall, adviser to the committee, said. required the applicants to submit a recipe and, of course, bring a sample of the chili to a senate meeting "We are hoping for a winning recipe because the for careful scrutiny by the senators. winner goes to the state championships and the winner there goes to the nationals," she said. The sponsor, a local beer company, said one ingredient it would like to have in the chili is beer, Bill If that is not enough motivation for the team, the Imada, chili cook-off team captain, said. contest sponsors provide the incentive for any chilr "So Jessi Lemoine, a senator, marinated the meat enthusiast to make their best effort. The first prize in in three cans of beer and brought the chili to the the national championships is $25,000. ==briefs NOW m GRAND OPENING *• HOUYWOOD GARDENA Mann's Chinese II 464-8111 Vermont Drive-ln 323-4055 New Song, a Christian group, Only 1 00 • 4 00 • 7 00 t 9 45 PM will give a free concert at II a.m. limm* ftm HiUm 6LEN0ALE Capttol 243-4261 (MMrSPHWIi OntI today in the USU Court of Com FORTIN'S AUTO LA HABRA WESTWOOO munity. Studies in the New Mann Westwood 473-7664 Fashion Square 691 -0633 Testament is sponsoring. UPHOLSTRY Daily I00-400>700»9 45 PM LONG BEACH Los Altos Orive-ln ALHAMIIM 421-6831 ^ ... _.. ,,,.^^ntique - Classic ~^~^~ Alhambra Cinema 289-3861 Import ' American BUENA PARK MISSION VIEJO Buena Park Orive-ln Cinema Viejo 714/830-6990 The l^ower Division Council will Cars 714/821-4070 •PASADENA meet at noon today in tlie Mann 351-9641 CERRITOS University Student Union. UATwin "A" 924-5514 REDONOO BEACH Vinyl and convertible tops South Bay Cinema 370-6396 CHATSWORTH WInnetka Drive-ln 349-6806 THOUSAND OAKS Conejo Twin 805/495-6760 ^ats. Dashboards, Headliners COMPTON Medicos will hold its last Compton Orlve-ln 638-8557 UPUNO Mountaingreen meeting of the semester at 2 p.m. * •COSTA MESA 714/982-7851 today in the University Stwlent The largest Automobile Center South Coast Plaza Union. Officer elections will be 714/549-3352 WESTMINSTER Cinema-West 714/892-4493 held. in Northridge COVINA Fox 332-0050 ••WOODLAND HHXS EL MONTE UA Warner Center 999-2132 18446 Plummer St. El Monte Orive-ln 448-8422 The Department of Physics and College Block, Northridge PANORAMA CITY Americana 893-6441 Astronomy will present Ryoichi Seki speaking on "Pions in Nuclei" 8867790 Free Estimate 10—1 Mon^utronTMiii at 3 p.m. today in Science 117. Northridge Hospital will present a rape prevention workshop from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in the hospital's Education Auditorium. [ • •• Sigma Kappa Sorority will hold a car wash Sunday at the Mobil Station, 169S8 Nordhoff St. Cost is It. Deadline for submitting ap plications for the teachers' •ide/assistant career experience ^ogram is Monday. Applications •re available in the Office ef Career Planning and Placement, Administration 203. "Travel Oversees on a Student Budget," sponsored by ttte Office of international Programs, will be LA.^s best soccer is right in your badcyard held from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday in USU A112. So, BRING A DATE to Pieice Stadium ,{ Used Books (.1 •Scarce S on Saturday; IMoy SIti ^T- ^0 out of print ^y •Neyy^oks •p ••• andwatclitlieUV.Sicyliawlcs Ordered O •Paperbotks ^ do a number on the New York Eagles. O 'Magazines >" - ^^ 'Back Issues QQ •Encyclopedias KICKOFF - a P.I ^^ No Textbooks Bought $1.00 DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID T HOURS: Tlekdc AduH*(1.< and over) AAon-'-fhurt. 1-6 CL Fri. 1-7 RcMiwd $S.OO Ociwral AdmlMlon $3.00 ,J Sat. 11-6 SKVHAWKS TICKETS, call: 7S54M2S. Closed Sunday < A f, Flv Delta. The Official Airline o/ the Skyhtnvki, Listen to Skyhawks home and owoy game* on KGH 1260 AM. 18046 Ventura Blvd. Encino (Near Lindley) I 344-6365 ? ..-" ,-. •• ..,. • c.;+t rf,4 : ttie dally sundial friday, may 4,1979 / »'••-* TheWiiiiiers-V • " • " i_ . •• -*- , ! !L^ ^^ The Coors Intramural ^xxrts Festival Cof^ratulaiesTheseleaiiiss ~~ WATER POLOi "THE CLONES OF WALLY JOHNSON" SOFTBALL: "PI KAPPA ALPHA AND THEIR LITTLE SISTERS'' VOLLEYBALL: "THE ROOKIES" And we're sure they all feel like Wiriners Adolph Coors Company and AMFAOIT because they're receiving: The Coors Intramural Sports Festival is • A free trip to The Coors Intramural held every year. This will give all of you Sports Festival and; a chance to participate. Contact your • A donation in their team's name, Intramural Sports Department right now. presented to the intramural dept. by The Be a Winner! ^Us^^^fiUJilMMt^-- friday, may 4,1979 ttte daily sundial 7 weekend Benson appears Sunday ByRUSSBRITT reaches even to the titles of his songs. Never a harsh or annoying chord escapes from Benson's guitar or his throat. If you haven't heard by now, George Benson, ac Preceding Benson will be the rising group Seawind who companied by Seawind, will play at 5 p.m. Sunday at some have termed a grossly underrated talent. Like Devonshire Dow|is. Benson, the group members started as contemporary jazz Benson, who's latest album "Livin' Inside Your Love" is artists but eventually incorporated rock influences into enjoying success across the country, brings an intricate their act. weaving of pop and jazz with romantic lyrics dotted (more Receiving airplay on KNX-FM as well as KKGO, an all- and more frequently) throughout his music. jazz station, Seawind tends to straddle the rock-jazz Up until 1976, Benson was never known for his singing, spectrum more ttian Benson, who tends to drift along it. But but rather for his talents as a guitarist. Though the categorization can sometimes be unfair, for both artists melodies Benson performed as a guitarist were impressive claim to "play what ttiey feel." and some termed his playing "exciting," as one of his Seawind, on the whole is a very energetic group, vi i.l 1 earlier album covers calls him, he never really enjoyed providing an up tempowhich is unparalleled by even the '•* \ large-scale success until he incorporated vocals into his stoutest of rock upbeats, the Doobie Brotliers. repertoire. • t • ^ Benson's singing flourished on the first album he used The talent of t)oth acts is immeasurable; I don't ttiink 1 vocals, "Breezin," and that album went on to become the there is anyone who doesn't like "This Masquerade" for ita 1 1 largest selling jaz; album of all time, winning double brilliant vocals. In fact, ttiere will probably be many who platinum status and giving Benson three Grammy Awards. will attend tlie concert just to tiear Benson sing it. But ttie After "Breezin," Benson enjoyed furtlier success with thing to watch out for Sunday is tlie mastery and skill with two more platinum albums, "In Flight" and "Weekend in which Benson handles his guitar and voice, plus the energy of Seawind. It 1 LA " • • 3 More tttan any other ingredient, romance dominates Tickets are $7 in advance and $8 at the door. AS SPACE is Benson's music. Evident in his lyrics and melodies, it sponsoring tiie concert. Performer George Benson Seawind to open show with 'Polynesian funk' By GREG LEE lias culled a l(^al following of fans around Soutliem Califomia and in "We call it Polynesian funk,'" Hawaii, where tlie group was formed seven years ago with tlie pulsive laugtied Bob Wilson, drummer and I'r^j chief composer of Seawind, ttie rhythm section of Ken Wild on bass, Hawaiian-originated, L.A.-based septet Bud Nuanez on guitar and Larry tliat is currently on tour with-guitarist WiUiams on keyboards behind tlie tight George Benson and will appear with hom harmonies of Jerry Hey on him Sunday at Devonshire Doiwns. trumpet and flugelhom and Kim "Ttie music is a product of seven Hutchcroft on saxes and flute. peopie and ttieir ttackgrounds—from Drummer Bob Wilson's wife Pauline classical, funk, jazz, country-weston. completes tlie band on vocels. It's a product of everything we've Ms. Wilson tias an increditily strong grown up with," Wilson said. and expressive voice with sometlung of It would take a lengthy, hyphenated a small ctiild in it. Years of playing name to classify the music of Seawind. clubs like tlie Baked Potato and Donte's During shows Seawind crosses all tlie in North Hidlywood have given her tlie musical borders with passports By BARBARA DORSCH tor," she said. "You share ttie same space In performance, there will also he a few "When an actor has everything done for and hopefully, help bridge the gap." tienches, chairs and couches scattered him, when he has his set txiilt for him and In the words of William Shakespeare, Ttie iJasic theme of "Twelfth Night" is atxNit and the audience is invited to sit his costume specially made for him, he "And some have greatness thrust upon that of love on many different levels, ac wherever they please. This in itself is a walks in here like a little star," she said. "I them." Such are the aspirations of the cording to Elmassian. challenge to the actors because it means don't go for that." slightly unconventional cast of the CSUN "Self love, love for another, etc.," she that the staging is different literally every Elmassian feels the total group effort Laboratory Theatre production of "Twelfth said. "I think when you're dealing with ttiat night depending on where the audience helps the cast have more respect for the Night," playing at 8 p.m. May 9 through 13. kind of theme, part of the communication is chooses to sit. piece as a wliole. She had access to many For the Shakespeare buff, the text and the to get close to the audience and share some The design is one of six originally theater students who volunteered to work as characters of this tangled comedy of of that love on a one-to-one basis:" proposed, another of which was an idea crew memtiers, txit tumed them down so mistaken identity and mixed-up romance is The result is Terry Weldon's free-form using 10,(X)0 nerf balls that would fill the that her cast would feel more like a cohesive still very much in tact. But this particular designed set: A large rumpus-room kind of room. '"This set lends itself to everyone's team. version has taken on the fantasy approach atmosphere with raised platfortns covered lifantasy," said R. Scott Williams wlm plays "Now it's really theirs," she said. "It's of environmental theater. with paint-splattered, pastel carpeting, two Feste in "Twelfth Night." "They (the something that they can really hold onto and The traditional medium for Shakespeare thick rope curtains strong enough to climb audience and actors) bring to it what their say, 'We did this together as a group—I is proscenium theater in which the audience on, swings, rope structures and hanging own image can see." helped txiild this.'" sits in front of a stage and the actors per platforms. Elmassian's individual ideas about Some students in the theater department form from tliere. Student director Judy "Ttie first day we had ttie set tliey (the theater extend farther than the set design. feel that Elmassian's unorthodox en Elmassian feels this inherent gap is just one cast) all went crazy like apes and ran all She has what she describes as a "company" vironmental approach is "risky." But as more barrier that keeps the audience from over and had a good time," Elmassian said concept. In other words, a situation in which LesUe Barker, the musician/composer of really understanding the play. with a smile. "And so far there's been two of the cast members are also the building "Twelfth Night", sakl, "A student at r "In environmental theater you don't have the GREATE^St pillow fights ever seen on crew, the lighting staff, the costume crew, tempting to do Shakespeare is a jnek in ^ tliat separation between audience and ac ttie American stage during rehearsals." the house managers and the ushers. -best bete stage 8p€N»ialtle8 fine arts • / CSUN Theatre will continue "SpoUight '79," a student Lawrence Christiansen will Its mn of "Guys and Dolls," a talent show sponsored by AS direct an evening of Bach on music and dance production SPACE, will be held during "Brandenburg Concerto _with all the nostalgia of the_ Wednesday Night Live from 6 Jl- Night" at 8 p.m. Tuesday and late '40s and early '50s, at 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the ^ Thursday in the Little p.m.' tonight through Sunday PUB. A wide variety of acts ^ Theater. Stwjtot tkkets are and Wednesday and Thursday %i'i\\ compete for cash prizes. $1. in the Campus Theatre. The first place winner will Student ttekets are $2. (See also then perform at the Ice review on page 11). House. Admission is free. .'«p»j<».»~,ja.. •f 8 ttie daily sundial friday, may 4,1979 Taking a trip back to Elizabeths The wild, bawdy, lusty merriment of tiie Renaissance Pleasure Faire has returned for the 17th year, encamped in the hills near Agoura. The festivities seem to take place a world away as visitors are quickly transported back four centuries to Elizabethan England. The setting is a quaint country fair in the Shire. More than 1,500 costumed actors portray figures of the time. Washerwomen, peasants, knaves, fools and -lords join the nobility of the Lord Mayor^^irfraflei^ Drake and Queen Elizabeth throughout the Shire. The people of the Shire celebrate a country fair as Queen Elizabeth travels through to mingle. Often though it is difficult to tell the inhabitants of the Shire apart from the 20th century visitors, as many enjoy dressing in garb of the period. In fact some of the most splendid costumes at the fair are worn by visitors. All gather in the early moming as the fair com mences at 9 a.m. with St. Audrey's Guild parade through the fairgrounds. Later the Guildmaster s parade spotlights the craftmakers with intricate floats and banners. But the parades held later in the day draw the most wonder. The townspeople gather for the Call 0 the Faire procession to the Maybower Stage with theic bagpipes, horns and voices rising high into the hills The most magnificent processkin arrives at 3 p.m Nobles In their revelry as Good Queen Bess travels around the fair, perched on tier sedan ctiair. She is followed by a marvelous throng of adoring Shire inhabitants and visitors. The parades travel through many interesting areas, but perhaps the most intriguing spot in the fair is the Witches Wood. This gloomy part of the grounds is nestled under great shade trees, giving a haunting. chilling effect to the alchemists, soothsayers, tarot- reeders and astrologers who inhabit the area. Up the hill from the entrance is a fan games area wtiich features juggling schools, strength tests and coordination exams. It is also possible to silence an insolent wench or a too-merry friar at "Drench a Wench" or "Dunk a Monk." Besides Elizabethan games set among the multi colored tents and wooden shacks, there are also some fine crafts booths. Shoppers can find baskets. brooms, cookie cutters, soaps, pewterware drinking horns and candles like those used by Queen Elizatieth's people. Many of the crafts booths will teach visitors their trade. Especially interesting are the water candle makers and banner designers. And the food is superb throughout ttie fair. Many booths sell an array of fresh fruits and ices while Fooling around 'Ja."^i>i'm'«'. s^^M-wm-'^-'^ friday, may 4,1979 ttie daily sundial 9 lan era at the Pleasure Faire others produce English ales, lieers, wines, ciders and juiced that easily quench the thirsts of the hot travelers. But it is the meat-selling spots that are the most enticing. It is indeed difficult to ignore the delicious smell of roasting beef that floats over the entire fairground. It beckons around a tiny steak hut from the center of the grounds which has a sump tuous "Steak on a Stake." But with the delicious food comes the main problem of thefeir; everyttiing is priced quite higli. ITsoon" becomes expensive to revel too long in the wonders of the fair. But all the goods at the fair seem to be of the utmost quality and craftsmanship and are quite worthwhile in limited quantities. The 17th Annual Renaissance Pleasure Faire is scheduled for a six-weekend stay, which began Saturday and goes through June 3. Each day features special contests for visitors and offers excellent prizes from the fair. Saturday will have a banner competition and Sunday will spotlight EUzabethan Beasties, wliere visitors make mythical creatures for competition. The following weekend has cooking and children's contrats, wtiile on May 20 there will be competitions for the tiest portraits of tlie queen. On May 20 there will also be a unique rose contest in which entrants make roses for the queen in sculpture, stitchery, jewelry or food. Often the competitions are among the most ex citing parts of thie fair. On opening day, a costume contest was so outstanding that it drew several hundred applicants. The first prize was $100 in fair crafts, tMit it was obvious that many entrants had spent much more than $100 on their outfits. It all adds to the splendor of the fair. It is unfortunate indeed that this is the last year :n that the Renaissance Pleasure Faire will be held at this location because the physical atmosphere truly enhances the isolation and wonder of the fair. Next year it will tie moved to another site, which has not yet tieen decided. The fair runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends through June 2-3, including Memorial Day. It costs $7.50 for general admission and $2.95 for children under 12. (There is a babysitting service at 'Chyldren's Dell" for $1.50 an hour.) A season pass called the Fairever Card is available for $15. The Renaissance Pleasure Faire, produced by the Living History Centre, a non-profit educational foundation, is located on the Old Paramount Ranch. It is easiest to take the Ventura Freeway (101) to the Kanan Road exit. Signs will lead to free parking. . I 10 the dally sundial friday, may 4,1979 Free Loan , A1 VW NRW Bosh Plugs and Points Cars PennzOil, Adjust Valves, Carb, Tune Up Timing, Brakes, Clutch Check Battery and Front Alignment $29.95 Replace All Shoes and Linings, Pack Front Wheel Bearings, Turn Drums as Needed. Inspect Reline Wheel Cyls., Master Cyl. and Fill System Brakes AlVW FROM LUBE TO OIL TO OVERHAUL $39.95 "QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES" — Prices on Most VWY 7975 Van Nuys Blvd. Two and one-half blocks So. of Roscoe 894-7075 -I- 765-4112 iTMkfast Special OMY EGG BREAKFAST (MADE WITH 3 EGGS) Pauline and Bob Wilson of Seawind. (Sundial ptnito by Greg Lee) CHEESE OMELETTE CHILE OMELETTE HUEVOS RANCHEROS Seawind's 'great to be alive' SPANISH STYLE OMELETTE 95 HUEVOS CON CHORIZO MON. TH*U $AT. « A.M. TO 11 A.M. INCLUDES: HOME FRIES .. . phijbsophy put into its niusic TOMATOES (OR) fiiCE& BEANS Strawberry MargarHa A Daiquiri ConHhuedfrom page 7 that—not in a preachy way—but Europe, where "Light the Light" is Peach Margarita & Daiquiri more or^ less^ communicate the reported doing well and it hopes to Banana A Pineapple Margarita 8t Daiquiri fruits of that lifestyle. It's not just play Japan in August. With the (ALL DRMKS MADE WITH REAL FRUIT) Seawind's third album, "Light a philosophy." almost constant touring this band the Light" (its first on the newly- "The main thing I want to tell has done together in^the last few Sonfo Anita Foihion Park Northridge Fashion Center revamped A & M Horizon label) people," said Pauline, "is the joy years, performing the same songs over and over, one would think it (213)445 6750 (213) 986 7735. shows the group's varied talents in that (the tiand) shares and we its most polished recording to date. want to share it with, the audience. would dampen an artist's en Gold AAadol Winner Bob Wilson feels the record' most If anybody's into any depression or thusiasm for the music. Not so, LA R«ttaurant Writers closely duplicates the liand's sound anything, we want to tell them, they insist. Association as it is heard live. 'Don't let it get you down.' If you "It's a great challenge to try and _ LA Aztecs' Official Part of what makes Seawind's keep searching for whatever it is be creative within a structure," Restourant performances so much fun is the you're looking for." she added with said Wilson. "One of the strong obvious rapport and enthusiasm conviction, "you'll get there." points of this band is that we can the tiand shows on stage. "The take our music and have room to liand is a family situation. We're improvise and experiment. LOS ANGELES IS HM/ING A LOVE AFFAIR very close," Wilson explained. "It "Once that song starts, it's no WITH is a miracle that this liand is *The band is a family longer just individuals; the song together, that we were put together situation. We*re very becomes alive, so you let it go in Hawaii and that we fit musicaUy where it wants to go." and personally. How many bands close. * "I still want to tie singing ten have tieen together seven years?'' -Bob Wilson years from now," Ms. Wilson said. Ms. Wilson, the only native "It's been my life, the only thing Hawaiian of the group, thinks the I've ever wanted to do, and I want islands where she grew up have to perfect it." something to do with it. "I think "That's what the band does The men in the group are in the inspiration of Hawaii is in our visually, we hope," Bob said. "We terested in producing other hearts," slie said. could say love is the most im records and bands and even As a writer. Bob Wilson in portant thing in the world, but if building their own studio on the corporates into many of his tunes our actions don't show that, it islands they love so much. But the his deep faith in Jesus Christ. "1 doesn't mean a thing.'' ^__ band is still their life. .: _^— HTf want to communicate just how The Wilsons are pleased that 'I love just being able to com bestir Mi»«- important love is to all of us," Bob their message is becoming com municate with people," Bob Wilson said. "The band is a vei^ positive mercially successful, but Pauline grinned. "If there's 40 people band; there's no negative side to qualifies it. "It's important to a somewhere and they're all just (our sound). The overall message point, but so is our creativity. giving 1(X) percent back to you, I'd is 'It's great to be alive'—let's We're still trying to focus our rather have that than a thousand ^\ove share that with each other. music and as far as we're con people that just sat there . . . you "Obviously, my belief in Jesus cerned, we're learning, tieing more and the audience walk out drained. ,V\a^ and his life in me has a lot to do creative now, growing each time." It wasn't just hearing a bunch of with it. I'm trying to communicate songs." T^s-^ The group is anxious to tour GSUN to note Cint;o de Mayo BY RICHARD HOLGUIN be participating in celebrations throughout the community. A Cinco de Mayo celebration featuring music, "All the talent from this university goes and helps dance and speech will be hekl between 7 and 10 p.m. groups in other schools. We hold it the week after so. A GEORGE ROVHNX FILM — on May 11 at the CSUN gym, according to Frank everyone will be free of their commitmenU to off- Muniz, chairman of the Cinco de Mayo Committee. campus events," Ortega aaid. -A UTTLE ROMANCE- Tlie Cinco de Mayo celebration commemorates the Ortega said a donation ot two cans of food will be LAURENCE OLMER Mexican victory over the French in the Battle of asked at the door. Puebla in 1882. "Traditionally, we've always charged that type ot ARTHUR t«X SAaVKELLERMAN According to Muniz, Cinco de Mayo has special donation because we've been hel|rfng out the farm OIANE LANE «« THELOMOUS BERNARD «*» ws significance this year because it is the tenth an workers We've never charged money. The com n friday, may 4,1979 ttie daily sundial 11 May 4• CLEAN &WEIRZ &^TlCkYm FINCtm Sundial crossword contest Mays The Sundial is sponsoring a held at l p.m. Tuesday for all deadlines to the Sundial in PECOS & MIDNIGHT ANCEL crossword puzzle contest correct entries. The deadline Sierra North 206. May 6 KING BEES featuring the works of CSUN for entries is noon Tuesday. The If you miss any copy of the ROCKABILLY ROLLERS professor Ed Julius. Some very random winner will receive two paper or need a tiallot, you can special prizes will be given tickets for the Universal Studios get one in the wooden boxes in lERRYZARIMBABAND I away for three very different Tour. Sierra North or South, Fine Arts May 8 SAL TY DOG & SMILE & RYNO ways to win. ' Entries are limited to one set or Science North. They are also May 9 SNAPP & The ALLEY CATS A different crossword puzzle of all three puzzles per person. available in the Sundial office. will be run in the Sundial each All students, faculty and staff Winners and solutions to all DIANA HARRIS & The TUFF TONES day of the contest, whicfi began are eligibleJ^ submit your three puzzles will be announced May 10 ^^--, VALEOFTEMPE ^ Wednesday and concludes entries by the appropriate in the Sundial next Wednesday. today. Work them correctly and y^lNJCSOhe CHANGE J^ ^yoii cah win big. OOUii Wt!>TOM-S Workf Fmmoui The first person who sub mitted a correct ballot on Wednesday will win $5 from Julius. COCKTAILS omuttns HOOT MONoay Ito Acc um Then for the first person to V 9081 Sonto Monico Blvd.,l.A. 276-6168 submit correct copies of all J three days' puzzles, the Sundial will give two tickets to the 17th Annual Renaissance Pleasure Faire in Agoura and cham #i pagne brunch for two at the Twin Dragon. For this prize, •»'; entrants must submit all three puzzles by 6 p.m. today. If you London prices foiling down had put an entry in for Wed nesday's single puzzle contest, Round IHp** just tum in Thursday's and Los Angeles—London today's puzzles by this $199 one way deadline—but be sure to let us London—Los Angeles know your copy of Wednesday's <175t one way puzzle was entered in Wed ••Tbmotmwwemwiiicw- nowidiripiB* good ••» Mir Jut V- ^0Summer laM t4S0 TOind Mp^ » nesday's contest. I AckMl pno fM—daMr raM MfetKt le llMtwMa Finally, a drawing will be Doilxdirecfflkghts LA. to London Hundreds of seats availaMa For infomiaiion caN (213) 64C-M00 For up-lo-tlM-hour SMt availabiNty call (213) •46-9350 name. .ptione .ID number, .major. For detailed brodMire write: Laker Airways. Ltd.. \.. 6«51 West Imperial Higtany. Los Angeles, CA 90045 fn A070SS 42 Adjectival suffix - 11 Of a particular race or culture 1 Houston ball park 45 Canadian province (abbr) 12 Woman's name or 20s song AIRWAYS 10 Bondmen 44 Syrian city ivar i 13 Blazes of light Laker 'Swvict Hull X Lake Ainam LHMM OiMrt CM. MuMr Oofft.VtSA. AMrtcM Eivran 15 Roodn on the anterior part of 45 Feed the Kitty 14 Most mentally sound a ship 46 Picks up ' 18 Part of a ships name 16 Early Latin version of the 47 Texas nickname (2 wds i 22 French fnerKis Scriptures 49 One way to get nrKxiey is 25 Length times width " 17 "Messala" in 1926 Ben Hur to 26 IS unwell (5\Mdsi 50 Memtier of famous acting 28 Catch sight of 19 oculi (eve muscle) family (2 wds I 29 Sleeveless garment 20 Setting for 'Hamief 52 Willow 51 Hydrocarbons found in 21 Pollef used ip printing 55 Small airplane scHvefWs 22 Fusses 54 in Itself Lat (2 wds) 52 LOW 25 Chemical suffix (pi i 55 Nanny 55 Sheet music symbol (2 wds) 24 Clothing 54 Exhausts 25 Of an amide DOWN 55 Applies wall coatir>g 26 • of Thousands'" / 57 Magician ANtTA GOLDFARB, M.A. CAPS AND COWNS scalendar- Cweer tmA Edocatioii CooBMliiig F4Nr h-eart. A speeialtles McCabe's will present a Festival of Mexican Music in celebration of A masterpiece of cunning and suspense... Cinco de Mayo, with Mariachi Music in celebration of Cinco de In a web of mounting tension, a beautiful girl is Mayo, with Mariachi Nuevo trapped and torn between two lovers, climaxing in a Uclatlan Jarocbo Nuevo Paloapan, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 3101 Pico scene more terrifying than a nightmare! Blvd., Santa Monica (828-4497). Tickets are $4.50. CalArts' second World Music Festival will offer music, dance, theater and cuisine of Africa, Indonesia and North India beginning at 4 p.rti. Saturday and Sunday in tiie Modular Ttieatre at California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, Valencia (367-55(t7). Admission is free, small charge for food. A chilling story interwoven with filiiis Franco Zefirelli's films "Romeo comedy sex terror! and Juliet" and "Brottier Sun, Sister Moon" will be screened at 9:40 and 7:30 p.m., respectively, at ttie Fox Venice, 620 Lincoln Blvd., Venice (396-5215). Film versions of O.H. Lawrence's "SOQS and Lovers" and "The Virgin and tlie Gypsy" will be screened Monday at the Sherman Theatre, 15052 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oaks (784-9911). "We Are Arab Jews in Israel," a ELUOTT GOULD SUSANNAH YORK CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER documentary, will tie shown at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday at tlie Royal Theatre, 11523 Santa Monica MARK) KASSAR MO ANDREW VAJNA rwKMT Blvd., W. Los Angeles (478-1041). A JOEL I. MICHAELS. GARTH H. ORAMNSKY. STEPHEN YOUNG MOOUCTNN STARRING ELUOTT GOULD CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER SUSANNAH YORK Stage "THE SILENT PARTNER" INTRODUaNG "Looking Out For tlie 01' > CEUNELOMEZ Number One," a modem political OIRECTEO IV OARYL DUKE SCREENHAV lY CURTIS HANSON comedy liy award-winning autlior PRODUCED IV JOEL B. MICHAELS AND STEPHEN YOUNG EXECUTIVE PRODUCER GARTH H.ORABINSK Y Ken Davis, will be performed at ORKMAL MUSK COMPOSED lY OSCAR PETERSON^ 8:30 p.m. tonight through Sunday at the Research Experience WKaMl KHMOTUa IV OtCM HTEHtM Theater, 6419 Hdlywood Blvd., NOW MMN.MU FHOM MMO DECOIIOS I Mnwii mamninmtl OlSTMMIfEDnWA Hollywood (469-8187). Tickets are •iWNwiCMaMa ' (MCMJIOOWI $3. NOW AT A SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRE OR DRIVE in NEAR YOU SUMMER WESTWOOD Avco Center Cinema 475-0711 LA MIMDA MALL RIVERSIDE JOBS DaUy 1:15 •3:25 •5:40 La Mirada 714/994-2400 UA Cinema 714/689-8022 7:SS A 10:15 PM LONS BEACH MARINA ROSEMEAO Up to $6 per hour HOLLYWOOO UA Movies 596-2751 Rosemead 714/573-9480 •Secretarial Hx 464-6113 UM CERRITOS MAI4_^ SAN BERNARBNM Dally 12:30 • 2:30 • 4:30 UA cmama 924-7726 Central City 714/864-1851 -^~^ •Typists 6:30 • 8:30 & 10:30 PM MARINA DEL REY SHBIMAN OAKS •Clerical FrI-Sat Late Show 12:30 AM UA Cinema 822-2980 Sherman Oaks Cinema 981-2437 iMRTH HOUYWOOD THOUSAND OAKS •Receptionists SanU Anita Cinema 445-6200 UA Movies 766-4317 UA Movies 805/497-6708 NOW HIRING COHAMESA N0RTHRI06E TORRANCE 200 STUDENTS UA Cinema 714/540-0594 Fashion Center Cinema 993-0111 UA Del Amo 542-7383 - HAWTHORNE ORANBE WESTMMSTBI MALL HawtlMrne 644-8668 Orange MaH 714/637-0340 UA Cinema 714/893-054§^:^ Sherman Oal ANAHEIM BLENOALE POMONA Brookhurst 714/772-6446 Sands 246-6363 Mission Orive-ln 714/628-0511 Stivers Temporarjr ARUN6T0N LABUNA BEACH WEST COVINA Magnolia Drive-ln 714/689-3344 South Coast 714/494-1514 Eastland 339-7333 Personnel Established 1945 E.E.O. -T friday, may 4,1979 ttie daily sundial SOFT CONTACT sports LENSES Track women face Price $169.00 I ... (complete) 349-6673 Irvine, Pepsi tests Dr. Ralph Rudley 9545 Reseda By ALFRED J. PRESTON In addition, Oie Irvine and Pepsi meets will provide the Matadors with one (rf Uieir last opportunities to In one of its final tune-ups before nationals, the compete against top opponents before i tlie AIAW women's track team will travel to UC Irvine championships. Saturday to compete against some of the area's best For example, in the high jump at Pepsi, CSUN's teams in the Southem California championships. Pam Spencer will be pitted against two rivals she will The next day, a number of team members will also have to overcome to win tiie AIAW high STOP be participating in the UCLA-Pepsi Invitational, jump—American record holder Louise Ritter of which starts at noon at UCLA's Drake Stadium. Texas Women's University and Paula Girven of getting ripped off on your auto With nationals at East L,ansing, Mich., coming up Maryland. insurance. If you '»'e so concerned in just a few weeks, head coach Barbara Swerkes Ritter, last year's AIAW champion, has a best said team memtiers have been working intensely to jump of 6-3. So far this year, she has jumped 6-0. about the bucks, why haven't yoit sharpen up in preparation for the national AIAW Girven, on the other hand, holds the best high jump called before now? cliampionships. by an American so far this year—6-2. "(The UC Irvine meet) is a test run for the But Montreal Olympian Spencer, who has been • BEST STUDENT RA TES OF COURSE nationals," assistant coach Chuck Debus said. working extensively to improve her technique at the "We're going to run some of the people in the events that tliey will tie runningat nationals." Please turn to page 14 Mike INSURANCE BROKERS Payne ^ Ph: 996-6400 and Associates Track men go to Fresno 17835 VENTURA BLVD., SUITE 211 ENCINO, CALIFORNIA 91316 for West Coast Relays ^ •* 'I In its final tune-up before the in tlie top 10 in tlie 200. in the SCAA with a 14:21.7 time) i conference championships next The sprints may not be the only and Dan Aldridge (tied for seventh week, the men's track team will be events in which the Matadors will witha 14:25.5 time). in Fresno this weekend to par be facing tough SLO competition. Enter the Zen fragrance Haiku Competition. ticipate in tbe West Coast Relays, In ttie 3,000 meters, Jolin Bren But the Matador runners have a considered one of ttie top track neman, Robert Traba and Lance also done well. Brenneman, for You could win a $100 Penney's Gift Certificate events on the West Coast. Packer could be facing Mustang example, lias the third fastest time "It's anotlier chance for people runners such as Jim Schankel (14:17.5), while Packer has tlie to qualify and tune up for the (No.l in the conference with a conference's liest time in the 3,000- conference championships (which 13:48.1 time), John Capriotti (fifth meter steeplechase (9:01.2). take place next week at Mt. San Antonio College)," head coach Bill Webb said. In most of the events, tlie Matadors will be competing in the college—university-open division, and in one event-the 800—meter relay, tliey will be competing against some of the world's top tracksters. In that event, the Matador team of Steve Brodi. Greg James, Don Bumett and Isaiah Jones will be running against ttie Davis and Company All-Stars, an AAU team which features world class sprinter James Gilkes, among others, and USC, which includes at least one person who has been burning up the track this year—James Sanford (10.12 in the 100, the fastest in the world this year, and 20.19 in the 200, second in the world in 1979). The sprinters have not done ttiat JUiyElDO badly, either. Brodi, who has beaten tliree of the world's best in Gilkes, Clancy Edwards and Steve Williams this year, has a tiest of Haiku Is the name of this poem's form. Haiku is 10.2 in the 100 and 20.9 in the 200. James, who outran one of the a specialized form of Japanese poetry, but you world's finest in Guy Abraliams at MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY needn't be a creative genius to write one. the Mt. San Antonio Relays, has a They're fun and easy—come try your har>d. The 20.9 in the 200 (tied with Brodi for AND ENGINEERING STUDENTS second in ttie conference) and a prize is $100 if you win! You'll find detailed 10.2 in the 100 (tied with Brodi for Did you know ttiat it is possible for you to instructions on the entjry blank available at J.C. the top mark in the CCAA). start a career in ttie nuclear field rigtit out Penney's, Northridge—at the Zen frangrance Burnett, on the other hand, has of college? If you are a student in good run ttie 400 in 48.3, which is fifth in academic standing and tiave completed one counter. While you're picking up your entry the conference, while Jones hat • year (eacti) of calculus and ptiysics, yev blank, try the Zen fragrance by Shiseido, and 48.6 mark in tlie same event. '^ may qualify for ttie Navy Nucleaf Brodi, James and Bob Yallen let the worm, lingering scent of Zen inpsire will all be involved in different Propulsion Candidate Program. In ad you. heats of the 100 at Fresno. James, dition, you could receive over $8000 your for example, will be in a heat senior year for just c^ing to sctiool. After against JT. Carr of Cal State Loe commissioning, you will receive over one Angeles (fifth in the CCAA with a year of theoretical and applied nuclear All entries must be postmarked no later than 20.5 time) and Kevin Bush of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (tied for engineering. During training, you will tie May 31, 1979. All entries will be judged by Kbcth in the conference with a 10.6 paid $16,000 and $26,000 after four years. We Shiseido Cosmetics (America) Ltd. and the mark). operate 70% of the reactors in America so decision of the judges is final. Shiseido and The four Matador sprinters will our training is the broadest and participating store employees ore not eligible to also lie competing in the 400-metdr comprehensive. For more information relay, for which tliey hold the contact... enter. ••--:'-•- - second fastest time in the cofi- ference (an electrically-timed 40.7). Tliey will run against SLO, Lt TimNoffbom the fastest CCAA team (39.9). NROLosAngelM Be someone special The Softness of Spring: The Mustangs have tremendous 47J»WM»hir»BIVII. Lot Anselet. C. fOOlO in the Nuclear Navy. Sk/es seem higherr clouds wrUter. depth in the sprinU with five of Ul))4M 1311 (collect) their performers among the top 10 Birdsong newly sweet. in the 100 meters and three persons 14 the daily sundial friday, may 4,1979 classifieds automobiles help wanted '77 OATSl^N 2WZ Blue auto Best TELEPHONE SALES earn additional condition, full equip, only 11000 ml, income selling dental supplies 4:30- STTOOCalura 4332alter »pm. (S 4) 9PM. Noexperience needed, will train. Van Nuys location. Call 2133930103 Mr. Bien. Mr. Warshaw 7*7 0019 (5 16) •7$ CHEVROLET >4TON VAN. In good shape. Standard, power steering. pomier brakes. AM/FM cassette, SALES PART TIME Offer charge customiied interior Askilig U.MO. accounts in a dept store near your Call Carl at mttOI atter II a.m. (S- home. $4 S6 per hr. Commission. 10) Flexible hours. We train. Call now Performance Services 211 1592 (5 4) 197} SUBARU WAGON Xlnt gas mileage, good trans car SIOOO or otter PART TIME weekends, swap meets )44 4}7SevM(S If) Work display for well known kitchen improvenr>ent company with fantastic process. Guarantee plus commissions. .74 TOYOTA SS COROLLA Excellent Mature, enthusiastic person needed. Montreal Olympian high jumper Pam Spencer will go against American record condition tiMO. Escellent gas mileage, Car necessary. Consistent weekend holder Louise Ritter and Maryland's Paula Girven during USLA-Pepsi invitational new tires, paint (orange) Call 9M 7424 work; long-term opportunity. Ex after 5:00(54) cellent supfiort. Call Mr. Kellin at Sunday at Drake Stadium on the Westwood campus. Ritter is the defending AIAW (213)9910050(5 11) champion as well. (Sundial photo by Kevin Blount) OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Eurof>e. S. America. Australia. typing Asia. Etc All Fields, S500t1.200 monthly Expenses paid. Sightseeing Mat women face two tests Free Info. Write: IJCBox 52 CJ. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625.(5 4) IBM TVPING Se. II: Term papers, Continued from page 13 of 6-0^4, second in the country to also be participating in the Pepsi ttieses. resumes, tape transcriptions. Girven. meet. Near Campus. The Business Office HOSPITABLE WORKERS needed to Jodi Anderson, who won the Anderson, the American long M5 7070 (5 It) staff ttie Cap and Gown concession at top of her jump and her physical Miller Athlete of the Week award the Student Union AAay 22 25 from 1:30 jump record holder—22-7'/2, will be a.m. 7;30 p.m. t3.2S per hour Call conditioning, has not done that for her performance in the SCAA pitted in that event against Cuba's TYPING —GENERAL I. Development Office (Ext 2137) or stop badly either. She holds a best jump championships here Saturday, will Elviona Echevaria, who holds the technical—editing—theses, term by Adm 507 (51) papers. resumes. scripts—ac best mark among world long curate reasonable Barbara UI 1951 jumpers so far—21-€'2. (511) RESIDENT AOVISO^tr needed for California State University, college dormitory. Call M6 1717 bet Along with Echevaria, she will ween9and 5. (5-4) PROFESSIONAL TYPING IBM NORTHRIDGE compete against Lorraine Ray of correcting selectric term papers, Florida (20-7), Sherron Walker of thesis, resumes, manuscripts- DEVELOPMENT CO. Seeks part time SUMMER SESSION CATALOG Long Beach State and Martha Reasonable ratesn4 1532 (5 11) rielp in processing loan documents, Watson, among others. sutxiivision documents, plans and AVAILABLE NOW escrows. Mr Cole (313) 344 7995 (5 1) Anderson will also participate in TYPINGTERM papers, theses. reports, incl. tech t engr Tape Visit Administration Bidg., Rm. 302 the lOO-meter hurdles at West- transcription. Neat. IBM Sel. MANAGEMENT SALES Xlnt income, wood. In that race, she will be Thompson's Sec. 349 9274 (5 If) we trairi. work locally Mr deDiosl4l or call 885-2644 pitted against San Diego State's 3942 (5-4) Sessions: June 4 - July 13; June 25 - Aug.3; Deby LaPlante, Jane Frederick of IBM SELECTRIC resunrws thesis the Pacific Coast Club and Brenda scripts term papers statistical reports RESEARCH SUBJECTS wanted for pickup and delivery reasonable rates July 16-Aug. 24 Calhouti of Arizona State. biofeedback study Age 19 35 Ciood 346 0336(5 II) healthl91 2300(5 II) LaPlante, the American record holder, holds a best mark of 13.10. IBM SELECTRIC II, typing pica type, Frederick, the American pen term papers, thesis, resumes, MODELS WANTED Popular men's reasonable rates, accurate, call magaiine is now seeking attractive tathlon record holder, has run the Natalie. 506 1307(5-11) women for feature pictorials earn up race in 13.25, while Calhoun, who to SI 500. For information contact ttie talent coordinator at Larry Flynt Anderson has beaten, holds the PROFESSIONAL TYPING Theses, Publications (213) 556 9200 ext 106 (5- < ^i The Hip HypnoHst fifth fastest mark by an American dissertations, term papers, II) thus far—13.80. manuscripts, dall Marilyn 991 3263 or W CELEBRITY CLUB SuelMS) 522-1235. (S'll) At Irvine, Anderson will par COCRTAllS tin tuNsrr AT OOHINV tMMM ticipate in the lOO-meter race and Thuraday, Friday, SMiirdiy "•'^•" TYPING. LEGA Secretary working personal the two events she will compete in at home all type* of typing done, AU AGES WBCOME at Westwood. resumes, legal reports, ets Very 2yS.7iSlar27S.4SW Besides winning three events at reasonable M7 49*3 (5-4) VALET PARKING FREE JOBS FREE JOBS FREE the SCAA championships last JOBS Fun iobs new experiences. SilP HYPNOSIS CLASSES • '^'^ week, Anderson was also suc PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service. Clerical and industrial iobs open. ^27S.4m. Serving city wide Call anytime 9ia Short It long term assignments. Top cessful at an AAU pentathlon meet 4766/705 7630 (ans. serv.) Fast rales lite or no exper (5 ItT on the Matador track Sunday. accurate reasonable. (5-11) Anderson scored 4.127 points, the SPECIAL most by an American thus far, in for rent winning the event. li miseellaneoas In that meet, Anderson cleared «iri I)I:M INSI I{\\( K. KATKS the high jump bar at s-7, long jumped 19-21/4, ran the lOO-meter NEAR CSUN 2 bd l''^ ba pool laccuzii hurdles in 14.05, threw the shot put YOU SPEND MONEY in your spare sauna tennis billiards rec rm barbeque RI. THOMAS SERVICE time why not make some too? If yoo park gym distiw IjTundry security Vt-%^>2 and ran the 800 in 2:21.4. have I hours or more a week, call Mr. garage S395 lease 4IOw/o 7651 Reseda Valerie Brisco and Marcia Douglas lor an appointment. 36i 7166. open Sat 3 4 pm 461 7129 (5-4) 990-9444 (510) — Romesser will also be busy at the »S4 VM Niyt BM. $•»• ai6 Shjfjmi Otbl Pepsi meet. Brisco will be running 1700-1BEOAOOMS. 2 bathrooms, den, AUTO INSURANCE-IS yoor current w w carpets, lireplace. builtins, patio, Itiiint (iiat«- < o\«ra the 100- and 200-meter events, premium too high? Call for a free 2 car garage. N Hollywd. 196 4504/131 while Romesser will compete in quote today! 145 4565or 475 6461. (5 II) IS53 (5 4) I'ri'frrrt'd or Hijrh Hi-k the 800 In the 100, Brisco will compete PREGNANT? YOU'RE WORRIED. WE CARE Free counseling Low cost against Evelyn Ashford, who was pregnancy testing. Call Lifeline 116 ranked No. 1 in the event last year, LIFE 24HR$/DAY (5^11) learning according to Track and Field News. TIME ON YOUR HANDS? You bet! IT'S A BRAND NEW SEASON! Use your own digital wrish«atch or FINALS COMING! Self hypnosis Ashford, who is redshirting from sports stopwatch for hows of com means no cramming, no worries. It 'pu Can Win Over^ UCLA this year, ran the distance in petitive fun. Great with groups, means 'A's Private sessions, student parties, teams, one on one. or discount Call Teri Hopwood R.H 919 11.16 last year. solitaire Send (2 for complete in 2921 As Soon As Possible (5 II) $100,000 structions to Protocail, P O. Box 3342, In the 200, she will run against two of the persons she will have to Jn cash and prizes on overcome to win that race at r<»ommates It AIAW—Arizona State's Frieda "NAME THAT TUNE Cobbs and Val Boyer. for sale Romesser, who will run a leg of NEED ROOAAMATE for June, July and August to share 2 bdrm apt in the two-mile relay for the WLA. Cali (20 4142 after lUXm. (5 WE ARE LOOKING FOR Matadors on Saturday, will MATTRESS—AAARKETING grad can 4) compete against Robin Campbell save you up te SO parcent on brands, any site. Don't pay retail See Richard CONTESTANTS RIGHT NOWl of Florida, who holds the best Pratt. II7S9 Napa Warehouse near mark by an American thus CSUN 149 IIII (5^10) an nouneements far-2:(MLa. Sue Utter of Mtchigan 4fyott'i^ 900d atflatrttng ttmesTriT ^ State (a best so far this year of LONG INFORMIAL wadding gown 2:04.7) and Ruth Caldwell, last U.6, never worn tJt lei-aMI evenings SINGERS ACTORS. Get your pictures here's your chance!! (54) and demo tapes. Gemini Productions year's AAU champion in the event •131151(51) .J Call AAonday-Friday 10am-4pm among others. CSUN STUDENlveantave you big Mt on stereo, speakers, TV, and Video GOOD LUCK to the Alpha Beta Pledge At Irvine, the Matadors will be Recorders! AAost major brands for car Class of Pi Kappa Alpha. I will sae you trying to set qualifying marks for and home Call M* 7514 and ask for all tomorrow. I LOVE ITI Love, Guess (213)462-1595 AAick«y. Who? (5 4) the AIAW meet in the mile and two-mile relays. *i*tll4l||»|||tl|||i|»|||||jl4||f||||it lltil'IIKttitllltllllllltltOtitKllllllllllMxotlKIMKKIinKlrttrO M ' .ifiiJiJiMuiiini-mijiiinjgii friday, may 4.1979 ttie daily sundial 15 CSUN GRADUATES OPEN Mdoillule Manfredi & Astoc. Inc. announces its new office located al 20523 Roscoe Blvd., Canoga Park Real estate licensees or those who wish lo become licensed, call for an interview EXCEUENT COMMISSION SPlHS. AROUND THE BEND-CSUN sprint star Steve Brodi rounds turn during recent Mt. San Antonio Relays. The Matadors will compete tt^is weekend in ttie West Coast Relays. Next week, ttiey will return to Mt. Sac for the conference cham pionships, (photo by Dan Weil) Mats sign more cage recruits CSUN basketball coach Pete games for the Anteaters last percMit of his fleld goal attempts Cassidy wrapped up an excellent season, will redshirt next year as a freshman. recruiting campaign by landing under NCAA transfer rules. Cassidy and his assistant coach two more tap (HXKpects. Tony Oddo have now inked nine Jeff Brewer, a 6'3" guard from Brewer comes to CSUN with players to letters of intent. Cerritos Junior College and some fine credentials. He Assessing his recAiiting season, Quentin Brown, a 6^ forward averaged 14.6 points per game last Cassidy sakl, "AU of them were transfer from UC Irvine, were the season and earned a berth on the AU-League somewhere. By and latest basketbaU players to an All-South Coast Conforence first Urge, tbe people we have gotten nounce their intention to play at team. Brewer shot 53 percent from were the people we initiaUy CSUN. Brown, who started several the field last year and made 61 wanted. Jog-a-thon jrmmm^ to be held May 4&5 Don Harrison Band AMonky Chow A jog-a-tbon, with proceeds May 7 Starwood in Association with Augela Bowie benefitting the qSXJN athleUc presents The Front department, will be run on the M«y8«.9 '- Cabor Szabo & Matrix engineering field, just south of the May 10.11,&12 LARKS Featuring Spencer Davis May 4th & 5th engineering building May 15. plus Doucette All groups, organizations and Dinars individuate at CSUN are invited to Open 7 nites Disco Dancing Live Bands participate in the event, which will 8151 Santa Monica Blvd. 656 2200 run all day. May 6th The Wierz & Sundown Inteiesting openings May 8th at 30.000 feet. Prarie Nights Here's your chance to become a Pan Am Flight Attendant. Pan Am thinks Fl^ht Attendants should be a lot more than air May 9th borne waiters and waifresses. So we"re looking for bright people with 11 Judgment and self assurance, who can he ol real help to the millions DADDY-0 of passengers who fly Pan Am each year. Besides in-flight activity, you could be working actively with Recruiting. TValning. Piiblic Relations. Labor Relations. Quality Assurance. Marketing, Administration and Language development May 11 ..12 programs. If you qualify, your career would|)egin with an intensive five- — ^ DOUG KERSHAW week training program in Honolulu to prepare you for the challenges ofbeing a Pan Am Flight Attendant. ——=Then watch your career take olT. .^ *-* - May Uth, 15th & 16th Can you qualify to be a Pan Am Flight Attendant? Are you: ELVINBISHOP 11 D At least 18 years old? OU S. citizen or alien resklent able D At least 5'2" tall with weight in to travel freely to all countries served by l^n Am? proportion to height? =-ti D A high school graduate or a In excellent health and with Enjoy Steak & Lobster at equivalent? vision no worse than 20/200 in D Fluent In English? , either eye. uncorrected? a deliciously low price D Able to speak and read anotlier D Willing to relocate? . .^ .,. . .. language? Applicants must not have been Interviewed by I'ian Am within the Thursday Talent Night past 6 months. For more informatfon. call 800-526-4795. In New Jersey, call 201-837-7642. In Hawau. caU 800-526-7642. An equal opportunity employer M/F. Telephone numbers Ist Prize $1 00 2nd Prize $50 eflfective May 10th. Weflytheworid . _. the way the worid %vaiits to fly 6907 Lankershim Blvd« North Hollywood M (213) 765-9256 MMMMMMMMMMMH H- _ ttw daily sundial friday, may 4,1979 i Now comes Miller time. #''. -^th--^